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Scots language. For the dialects of English spoken in Scotland, see Scottish English. For the Celtic language, see Scottish Gaelic. Scots [note 1] is an Anglic language variety in the West Germanic language family, spoken in Scotland and parts of Ulster in the north of Ireland (where the local dialect is known as Ulster Scots ). [3] .
The languages of Scotland belong predominantly to the Germanic and Celtic language families. The main language now spoken in Scotland is English, while Scots and Scottish Gaelic are minority languages. The dialect of English spoken in Scotland is referred to as Scottish English .
El escocés (nombre vernáculo: Scots, Scottis o Lallans) es una variedad lingüística germánica hablada en las Tierras Bajas de Escocia y en partes de Irlanda (en donde se le conoce como escocés de Úlster ). 2 A veces se le denomina escocés de las Tierras Bajas para distinguirlo del gaélico escocés, una lengua céltica que se hablaba históricamen...
Early Scots by the beginning of the 15th century. Present-day extent of Modern Scots. The history of the Scots language refers to how Anglic varieties spoken in parts of Scotland developed into modern Scots .
13 de abr. de 2024 · Scots language, historic language of the people of Lowland Scotland and one closely related to English. The word Lallans, which was originated by the Scottish poet Robert Burns, is usually used for a literary variety of the language, especially that used by the writers of the mid-20th-century movement known as the Scottish Renaissance.
The Scots Wikipedia (Scots: Scots Wikipædia) is the Scots-language edition of the free online encyclopedia, Wikipedia. It was established on 23 June 2005, and it first reached 1,000 articles in February 2006, and 5,000 articles in November 2010. As of April 2024, it has about 35,000 articles.
Dialects. Phonology. Orthography. Grammar. Literature. References. External links. Modern Scots. Anti- littering sign in Modern Scots on the Ayrshire Coastal Path. Modern Scots comprises the varieties of Scots traditionally spoken in Lowland Scotland and parts of Ulster, from 1700.
