It is the same as the English word 'the' most of the time - but in some local dialects such as Orkney it's pronounce 'da' and sometimes spelled that way as well. But the Northern isles historically are as much Norse as English! The derivation may (speculatively) be from the Runic 'thorn' ð, which is roughly the same as 'th'
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Then there's Scottish Gaelic, where 'the' is 'An' as in An Comunn Gàidhealach, or The Gaelic Association.
What is the Scottish Gaelic for the English word 'sick'.
Guid is a Scottish word and it means 'good'
Scottish people speak English, hence forth the Scottish word for greyhound is grey hound. However if you are referring to the old English term for greyhound, it is 'grighund'
A Scottish word for 'one' as in the Big Yin. (The Big One)
Alba
In English: Lassie In Scottish Gaelic: bean.
The Irish and Scottish Gaelic languages have no word for 'a/an'.
glaikit
Valley
It is the same as any other english speaking country. School.
It doesn't look like Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish people speak English, therefore God is called God. The Gaelic word for God is Dia.