bubblegum
Alba or Caledonia for Scotland.
No, not all languages have a well-developed literary tradition. Some languages have a rich history of written literary works, while others may not have as extensive a tradition due to various factors such as limited access to education, oral storytelling traditions, or a smaller population of speakers.
English is the official language of Scotland and a small minority use Scottish Gaelic.
I went to Scotland yesterday at three o'clock
Ireland, Scotland and Isle of Man.
Scottish Gaelic and Scots were historically spoken languages in Scotland. Nowadays, English is the most commonly spoken language in Scotland.
Roger Fowler has written: 'Essays on style and language' -- subject(s): Literary style, Style, Literary 'The language of George Orwell' -- subject(s): Language and languages, Literary style, Style, Knowledge, Language, Language and languages in literature, English language 'Literature As Social Discourse' -- subject(s): Criticism, Discourse analysis, Literary, Language and languages, Literary Discourse analysis, Literary style, Sociolinguistics, Style, Style, Literary 'Linguistics and the novel' -- subject(s): Discourse analysis, Literary, Fiction, Literary Discourse analysis, Technique 'Language in the news' -- subject(s): British newspapers, Discourse analysis, English language, Journalism, Language, Social aspects, Social aspects of English language 'Style and Structure in Literature' 'The languages of literature' -- subject(s): Criticism, Textual, Philology, Textual Criticism
Classical languages are those that have a rich and ancient literary tradition that is not an offshoot of another tradition. For that reason most "classical" languages are dead languages.
Scotland. School of Languages, Cultures, and Religion.
Ecosse, Escocia, Scotia, Schottland, Scozia
English, and to a much lesser extent, Gaelic
Irish and Scottish Gaelic.