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Oh hullo there! Come in, come in an' sit doon, ah've jist pit the kettle oan tae byle. Ah've got some fresh pancakes ah jist made this mornin that'll pit a smile oan yer wee face. Settle …
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Possibly this word comes from Old English ‘elfrice’, literally ‘elf-kingdom’ and most of the contexts in which we find it certainly suggest other worlds. We have it explicitly …
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Scots Language Centre Director, Michael Hance, has written to Colin Borland at the Federation of Small Business in Scotland to ask him to explain why the FBS is opposed to children learning more about …
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Ma pal Jessie Knox fae up the Lawnmarket wis a torn-faced dreep o' a lass. Ah'm sorry, but she wis.
Fowk were aye comin up tae her tellin her tae keep awa fae their bairns oan account o' her face makin …
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Lilian Ross, described as tradition bearer and tutor, has been collecting, singing, and passing on rhymes and songs in the Scots language for many years. When working in schools she was often asked whether …