The ways of saying 'yes' and 'no' in Scotland

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The ways of saying "yes" and "no" in Scotland

The Scots have a number of terms of their own that they use in their daily lives and that are not usually taught to foreigners who study English. Perhaps the most remarkable terms are "aye" and "nae", which mean "yes" and "no" respectively. You have all the information in: «Scotland Tours in Spanish«.

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The famous Highland cow, Scotland

Dean Village, Edinburgh

What does the word 'crabbit' mean in Scotland?

Neist Point, Isle of Skye, Scotland

Loch Ness overview, Scotland

Views of Edinburgh and Arthur's Seat

Ben Nevis, highest point in the British Isles

Example of what a Ceilidh

Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland

Views of Stirling Castle, Scotland, UK

The Meadows, Edinburgh, Scotland

Golf in Scotland

Map of Scotland pointing to Edinburgh

«Nae bother» is equivalent to «you are welcome»

Haggis, neeps and tatties

Forth Bridge at low tide

Elgin Cathedral, Scotland

The famous Hadrian's Wall or Hadrian's Wall

Views of Glasgow Cathedral and the Necropolis

Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, Scotland

Rosslyn Chapel, Scotland, UK

Calton Hill, Edinburgh, Scotland

You have all the information in: "Scotland Tours in Spanish".

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