simon
Member Since: 11 Jan 2005
Location: Shropshire
Posts: 18296
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FA38 wrote:As a foreigner what are the rules to wear a Kilt.
Its best left to any women unless your of Scottish descent
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5th Jul 2007 1:46 pm |
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Alex08
Member Since: 09 Nov 2006
Location: Glasgow
Posts: 1600
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Remember that standard English is now treated as a foreign language since the Scottish Parliament passed the "Parliamo Scots Act (2006)" and you may find places in the country where English may not be spoken or understood. These are usually in urban centres, but some rural areas (typically Aberdeenshire) also have moved quickly to embrace this new law. In case you don't have a phrase book yet I would suggest that you look at the material available on this site which you may want to print out and carry with you.
http://www.rampantscotland.com/parliamo/blparliamo_phrases.htm or
http://www.dundonianforbeginners.co.uk/
which is my own native language.
Does anyone know of a PDA translation programme that is up to date with this yet?
I'm of for twa pehs an ane inin in an awh.
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5th Jul 2007 1:48 pm |
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FA38
Member Since: 05 Jun 2007
Location: VIENNE 38
Posts: 23
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Unnecessary quote removed
I wonder how much the travel agency will keep if I cancel my trip today ! G4 Challenge 2006 V8 HSE
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5th Jul 2007 2:01 pm |
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Gurvan
Member Since: 02 Jan 2005
Location: Germany... Not far from both the US and Hard German rock...
Posts: 1089
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Don't worry too much Francis, and use your best French Accent to say "I'm French, I'm lost" and I am sure that our Scottish colleagues will go the extra-mile to help you out...
My guess is that, like the Alsatian with the Germans, they only pretend not to speak English and will do their best when they realize that you are not one of their southern brethren...
Of course our scottish friends will probably confirm this better than I can... Georgia On My Mind...
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5th Jul 2007 5:29 pm |
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Alex08
Member Since: 09 Nov 2006
Location: Glasgow
Posts: 1600
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6th Jul 2007 8:03 am |
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