Not really.
Not since independence in 1961, major languages spoken are English and French
The Scots and the English are different mostly because they started speaking different languages and have different histories. Scotland and England were independent countries until they went into a union in 1707. Since then they have had separate laws and education systems. Scotland now has a devolved government.
Because since 1707 if you are Scottish (or English) you are also British and can serve in all British institutions. Scots have served disproportionately in UK armed forces since then.
Many African nations are multiethnic, since they have kept their colonial borders after independence. Many of them have English or French as an official language.
In Scots dialect 'syne' as in 'Auld lang syne' (Old long since).
The basic principle in the Bill of Rights and Declaration of Independence have their roots in the British Constitution. This is ironic since the colonials fought a bloody war to secure independence from England.
I'm writing better now, since this year I'm in English 202.
Russian, Italian, Syne (Scots word for "since"), Brian, Oceanian.
what are the changes in handloom and khadi industry since independence?
Since the middle-ages. Also, it's 'Scots' not Scotts.'
genarally, what type of groups have dominated Sudan's government since independence? genarally, what type of groups have dominated Sudan's government since independence?
"Of the independence" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase de la independencia. The feminine singular phrase -- which also may translated as "of independence" since Spanish employs definite articles where English does not use "the" -- most famously occurs in names of major streets in various Latin American capital cities. The pronunciation will be "dey la EEN-dey-pen-DEN-sya" in Uruguayan Spanish.