In Scottish Gaelic, you would say "Chan urrainn dhut an t-àite seo a ghabhail." This translates to "You can't take this land." The phrase captures the refusal or inability to claim or take possession of the land in question.
you cant take land from the land you can take foods from them clothing e.tc.
Gabh uaill ann am fìreantachd take pride in honesty!
Tha rudeigin ann nach urrainn dhomh a mhìneachadh: tha leithid mo ghaol ort nach cuirear às dha riamh
The isle of Barra in the Outer Hebrides is called Barraigh in Scottish Gaelic and is thought to take its name either from Saint Finbarr, the founder of Cork, or from St. Barr, the great-grandson of Niall of the Nine Hostages, the legendary 4th century king of Ireland. As a word in Scottish Gaelic: consult Am Faclair Beag for the various meanings. As a word in Irish Gaelic: it can mean bar; a sandbar; a judicial bar; a musical bar; a tool; or sewing term , a tack. (answer by 2k3r021) _____________________________________________________________________ In Celtic usage and The Republic of Ireland, Barra means marksman. In Gaelic usage, Barra means spear. (answer by True Knowledge)
how long did it take to build the scottish parliment?
In many different ways - it would take a book or two to do justice to the answer. They talk Lallans, Gaelic, Standard English, e verything in between and some off to one side (like Shettish Scots - which is not Lallans).
Beir mise leat
In Irish Gaelic it is bruscar. "Cuir an bruscar amach." means "Take the garbage out."
halve an hour or 30 minutes but it does depenp if the air port is busy or you cant land . but this is if you take a plane
It can take off and land straight up and down, and it can hover in one place.
In Irish you might say:Ní féidir leat beaguchtach a chur orm. (You can't put lack of courage on-me.)Ní féidir leat mo mhisneach a bhaint díom. (You can't take my courage off-me.)These mean "You can't break my spirit".Another way is Ní féidir leat m'urra a bhriseadh. (You can't break my resistance).In (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:BretonCornishIrish GaelicManxScottish GaelicWelsh