This mornings coffee break topic. Learn a new language… Scottish In association with 🦅PhoenixMedia Partners Co.,LTD is an official partner of Pearson Education to offer #Mondly and #Versant Language Learning Solutions to improve language efficiency in Thailand A wee guide to the language of Scots The language of Scots originates from the Indo-European language family and the Germanic branch, which also gave us English, Dutch and German. Curtesy of visitscotland.com Now into it. We will start easy Coos, English these are cows 1. Braw (B r aw) In a sentence: “It’s a braw day for a dauner.” In English: “It’s a lovely day for a walk.” 2. Dook In a sentence: “Dook yer haun in the watter an see if it’s cauld.” In English: “Dunk your hand in the water and see if it’s cold.” 3. Glaikit (glay kit) In a sentence: “Dinnae be so glaikit – dae something!” In English: “Don’t be so thoughtless – do something!” 3. Haver (hay ver) In a sentence: “Awa – yer havering!” In English: “Get away – you’re talking nonsense!”
This mornings coffee break topic. Next week, for something completely different. The kilt was banned in Scotland In 1746 by the English Crown, following the Jacobite rebellion in the Highlands, banned wearing of the kilt. The ban, which lasted 35 years, was imposed to suppress the rebellion and was part of a series of measures to bring the clans under government control. The Dress Act of 1746 declared the wearing of kilts illegal, with severe consequences for those found in violation. However, by 1782, the ban was lifted as the fear of a Scottish uprising had diminished. The kilt, once considered a symbol of rebellion, eventually became a powerful symbol of Scottish identity For more information check out the links below. https://lnkd.in/gB9vaB-K https://lnkd.in/gNqfK_V6 https://lnkd.in/gjHhAJ4R
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5moThe Scottish language like any around the world changes slightly depending on which city you’re visiting…… For example, in Aberdeen, “fit like?” In England means, how are you?