In both Ireland and the United Kingdom (Northern Ireland and Scotland specifically).
Bilingual highway signs in Scottish Gaelic: Scotland and Nova Scotia. Bilingual highway signs in Irish: Ireland.
Scotland speaks English and Gaelic. However, English is much more prominent than Gaelic.
The official language of Ireland is English. However, many people are able to speak Irish Gaelic, particularly in the west and southwest of the country.
"Chuir" is a Gaelic word that means "put" or "place" in English. It is commonly used in Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic languages to indicate the action of putting something in a specific location or position. The word can be conjugated to match the tense, person, and number of the subject performing the action.
The Irish Gaelic word for 'by' is "le." It is commonly used in various contexts to indicate means or agency, similar to its use in English. For example, "le do thoil" means "please" or "by your will."
Alistair Maclean has written: 'The Gaelic phono-grammar' -- subject(s): Gaelic language, Grammar 'High country' -- subject(s): English Sermons, Presbyterian Church, Sermons, Sermons, English
Scottish is not a language. People are Scottish, and speak English with a Scottish accent. The Previous answer is not correct. Scottish (or Scottish Gaelic) is a language, and it is spoken in Scotland, alongside English.
Gaelic is spoken is Scotland. [Gaeilge is spoken in parts of Ireland].
John Francis Campbell has written: 'More West Highland tales' -- subject(s): English literature, Gaelic Tales, Gaelic literature, Highlands of Scotland, Tales, Gaelic, Translations from Gaelic, Translations into English 'Gille a'bhuidseir, The wizard's gillie, and other tales' -- subject(s): English literature, Folklore, Gaelic, Gaelic Folklore, Gaelic literature, Translations from Gaelic, Translations into English
Janjuan is not Gaelic.
The official language of Scotland is English. Scottish Gaelic is spoken by some people in the Western Isles and Scots has now been recognised as a language, although in reality it is a dialect of English.
'coit' (Irish Gaelic (Erse)) means 'usually'. There is no translation from Scottish Gaelic to English.