Kaitlyn Diana

The Gaelic phrase for “yes and no” is tha agus chan eil. This phrase is used to indicate that there is no simple “yes” or “no” answer.

The Gaelic word for jacket is seacaid. seacaid refers to a piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse.

The English word tortoise is translated into Gaelic as crùban-coille or sligeanach. Both terms refer to a land-dwelling reptile.

The English phrase nobility is translated into Gaelic as uaisle. The term is used to describe a noble or privileged social class.

The Gaelic word for blood is fuil. fuil refers to the vital liquid flowing in human and animal bodies.

To say “hello, my name is” in Scottish Gaelic, say Halò, is mise and then your name, as in Halò, is mise Mairi.

The English word ‘ambulance’ is translated into Gaelic as carbad-eiridinn or ambaileans.

The Scottish Gaelic word for “black” is dubh. Dubh goes after the noun, so “a black cat” is cat dubh.

The English phrase horizon is translated into Gaelic as fàire. The word refers to the line that appears to separate the Earth from the sky.

The Gaelic word for mom is mamaidh. mamaidh is an informal term used to refer to a mother.