In Scottish, "young man" can be said as "wee lad" or "laddie."
Jedburgh castle is said to be he mot haunted place in the Scottish Borders
It is either a traditional Irish song, or a traditional Scottish song. I did a few Google searches, and half the webpages said it was Irish, while the other half said it was Scottish.
It was Tommy Lorne. Scottish Comedian.
Loch Ness
It's said exactly the same way.
how do you say happy holidays in scottish lol you just say happy holidays then that's you said it
Gordon Ramsay is English
While Scottish people do speak English and 'yes' is understood there quite perfectly, a very common way of saying it is 'aye.' Scottish English is a variety of English spoken in Scotland is not the same as Scottish Gaelic (which is a Celtic language.)
Yes he is halve Italian and halve Scottish thought its never been said I think it looks like he could be part Irish but idk about That In conclusion 1/2 Italian 1/2 Scottish for sure
The word originates from Scottish Gaelic claidheamh mòr, meaning"great sword".The scottish claymore sword was said to have been used by William Wallace, the legendary Scottish warlord portrayed by Mel Gibson in the 1995 movie, Braveheart.
Irish is "dlúthchairde" Scottish Gaelic Manx Gaelic Welsh Breton Cornish