Best place for:-
Cities/Towns - England (London, nowhere comes close) also Manchester, Oxford, Bath; Scotland - Edinburgh
Countryside - Central Scotland and Highlands & Islands; Wales - Snowdonia; England - Lake District
Weather - SW England
Outdoor Life - Scottish Highlands...
schitterend, dank u vel! You should check out the 'Teach Yourself Dutch' course; you can do it from home easily and it is tailored to folk that are prepared to study the language properly.
Gaelic was more widespread; it was spoken in Dumfries and Galloway as recently as the 18th century. Orkney and Shetland are the only parts of Scotland where it has never been widely spoken as a first language. You're right that it has been more or less restricted to the Highlands and Islands...
hi, ciamar a tha sibh? I am a Scottish Gaelic learner; as you know Irish is very similar. They say its difficult to learn but I don't agree; the only difficulty for an English speaker is learning to pronounce the 'bh', 'mh', 'dh, and 'gh' sounds.
hi, hoe gaat het? Ik spreek noch maar een beetjes Nederlands. Ik ben Brits but I am learning Dutch; it is one of the easiest languages for an English speaker to learn so I would recommend it, especially if you are Dutch...!
I did it as a lad..came across a grown man crying and didn't understand what the problem was. Anyway, I think most folk could attempt it in summer, I wouldn't go near the place in winter
Breton (spoken in Brittany - NW France), Cornish and Welsh form what is known as the p-Celtic or Brythonic (British) language group; Manx, Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic form the q-Celtic or Goidelic (Gaelic) group.
Scottish and Irish Gaelic are very similar. Scottish Gaelic is strictly a...
I think of Laurie Foell (Angie Russell), Rosemount Estate Cabernet, and the Whitsundays. I've yet to visit your shores, but its only a matter of time!...