how do you say I will love you always and forever thanks, Sue Carey smcarey@telus.net
together forever - còmhla gu bràth (at a guess)
I will love you forever - Bidh gaol agam ort gu sìorraidh [bee guhrl akum ohrsht goo sheeree]
Alba gu bràth! (all-a-pa ku praw)
Alba gu bràth is Scottish Gaelic.
Alba gu bràth.
Alba gu bràth [allapa ku praukh]
gu bràth (forever, always) gu sìorraidh (ever, forever) a-chaoidh (always, forever)
Alba gu bràth.
In Irish it's "deartháireacha go deo"
In Irish it's "le chéile go deo"
Dèanta ann an Alba
this is Gaelic for Scotland forever.**************************************************************Scottish Gaelic: Alba gu bràth.Irish Gaelic for "Scotland Forever" is "Albain abú".
The Scottish or Gaelic translation for the words 'loyal brothers' is dearthaireacha dilis. The primary language spoken in Scotland is English.
Irish: go brách/go deo Scottish: gu bràth
English is the official language of Scotland, Scottish Gaelic is the historic regional language 名詞 is it in Chinese
It means "Scotland until judgment", literally, but it generally means something like "Scotland Forever".
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
The Scottish Gaelic is the Celtic native language of Scotland, and since 2005 is the country's official language. That's why if you want to say something in 'Scottish', they you want to say it in Gaelic. For example, 'courage' as a virtue, in Gaelic would be 'Misneachd', if you want to use the word with the meaning of bravery, you can use 'Gaisge'.
In Scottish Gaelic: Cuairtlitir
In Scottish Gaelic 'children' is clann Pronounced "clown"
It is beannaichte.
Alba, pronounced as 'allapa' is the Scottish Gaelic. Since we get a lot of question on this site from Americans and others who refer to Irish as 'Gaelic', it is necessary to say the Irish Gaelic is Albain.