0
What else can I help you with?
How do you say thanks in Scottish?
tapadh leat (informal) / tapadh leibh (formal)
What is the Scots Gaelic translation of thank you?
tapadh leat
Tapadh leat Go mbeannaí Dia dhuit?
"Tapadh leat " is Scottish and means "Thank you" "Go mbeannaí Dia dhuit" is Irish and means "God bless you"
What is scottish Gaelic way to say think you?
Tapadh leat (singular/familiar); tapadh leibh(plural/formal).
What is the Scottish Gaelic to English translation of tapadh leat?
Thank you
What is you in the Gaelic languages?
Irish Gaelic: Go raibh maith agat (singular) Scottish Gaelic: móran taing! tapadh leat! gun robh math agad!
What is I'm good in the Gaelic languages?
In Irish: Tá mé go maith, go raibh maith agat. In Scottish Gaelic: Tha gu math, tapadh leat
How do you say 'thank you' in Scottish Gaelic?
i. [Scottish Gaelic]singular ['tapadh leat'] - 'thank you'Phonetic spelling/sounding: - [Taap-u - let-th]ii. ['tapadh leibh'] - plural,formal and out of respect when saying... 'thank you' to an older person.Phonetic spelling/sounding: - [taap-u - leave].Tapadh leat (singular, familiar);Tapadh leibh (plural, formal)Mòran taing.
What is thank you in Scotland?
"Thank you" in Scotland is typically said as "thank you" in English, or in the local Scottish Gaelic dialect as "tapadh leat" for singular or "tapadh leibh" for plural.
How do you say thank you in Gealic?
In Scottish Gaelic, "thank you" is "tapadh leat" when addressed to one person, or "tapadh leibh" when addressing multiple people or showing respect. In Irish Gaelic, it is "go raibh maith agat" (pronounced: guh rev mah ug-ut).
What is 'I am very well thank you' in the Gaelic languages?
In Irish: Tá mé go maith, go raibh maith agat.In Scottish Gaelic: Tha gu math, tapadh leat.(These are the forms used when addressing one person only.)
What is Scottish Gaelic for Doing well. Thank you.?
Remember in Scotland, the language is English! So you could say thank you or thanks.If you want more of a "dialect", you can say ta or cheers.If you meant Scottish Gaelic, which is nothing like English and spoken by a minority of Scots (though they also all speak English) - then the answer would be Tapadh leat (informal) or Tapadh leibh (formal), I believe.
