The Japanese word for 'Scotland' is the same as in English, but approximated into the language with native phonemes. Written in Japanese it is: スコットランド. In English characters, it is "sukuttorando."
Watashi WA sukottorando kara kite That is how you say, "I come from Scotland" If you literally meant how to say, "You come from Scotland" you say it like this: Anata WA sukottorando kara kite
Scottish. Do NOT say Scotch, unless you are referring to whisky.
Thomas Innes was a Scottish historian who is known for his book "Critical Essay on the Ancient Inhabitants of the Northern Parts of Britain or Scotland". In this work, he discussed the history of Scotland and its ancient inhabitants.
Try contacting Mio Shapely via this site: http://www.paperclip.org.uk/Business/japanese_tea_ceremony.htm
There are several Japanese restaurants in Edinburgh, in Scotland. Restaurants such as: Kanpai Sushi, Sushiya, Nagoya Sushi and Koyama are all Japanese Restaurants that can be found in Edinburgh.
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland.
Scotland west and Scotland east
Well Scotland is a country so in Scotland
Scotland = Schottland
No but we were called Caledonia before we were called Scotland.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Scotland was only called Caledonia by the Romans. The Gaelic for Scotland is Alba and it is sometimes romantically referred to as Scotia. If Scotland has a nickname then it is Bonnie Scotland.
Whisky without an 'e' is scotch whisky, made in Scotland. Whiskey with an 'e' is American, Irish, Canadian and others except Japanese which has adopted the Scottish spelling.
I the best Scotland