1. Scots Gaelic & Scots English - Education Resource - StudySphere Education Portal, Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business school, driver education http://www.studysphere.com/education/Languages-Scots-Gaelic-and-Scots-English-59

2. Scots Gaelic & Scots English - Languages, Languages, Scots Gaelic Scots English, (Scots Gaelic Scots English)StudySphere Educational Resource for language school, study abroad, education online, education, school, high school, career education, business http://www.studysphere.com/Site/Sphere_5984.html

3. North Highlands Scotland - Caithness Scattered among our words are Old Norse, Scots Gaelic, Scots English and English. At the end of the Norse Earldom, the Scottish Crown dominated Caithness with their placemen http://www.northhighlandsscotland.com/content/caithnessmore.asp?from=29&par=

4. BBC - Voices - Multilingual Nation Eru,the Scots people actually speak 3 main languages Scots-Gaelic,Scots-English, English itself. If someone wants to learn some basic Scots-Gaelic,then they should be free to do http://www.bbc.co.uk/voices/multilingual/scots_gaelic_comments.shtml

@import '/includes/bbcpage/v3-3/toolbar.css'; Skip to main content Text only version of this page Access keys help Home Explore the BBC This page was last updated in March 2007 We've left it here for reference. More information 16 November 2010 Accessibility help Text only BBC Homepage Voices ... Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! Elsewhere on BBCi BBC Radio nan Gaidheal Elsewhere on the web The Royal National Mod What do you think about your local accent? Talk about Voices in your area British Sign Language The BBC is not responsible for the content of external Web sites. Scottish Gaelic today History of Scottish Gaelic Features of Scottish Gaelic Your comments Eru from Wellington New Zealand Amanda McKinnon, New zealand Like some of the others who have commented, I am a New Zealander with a scottish background. I feel it is wise to teach children their countries original language in schools as it gives them an insight to the original culture and will find it easier to understand other cultures later on. I certainly approve of Maori being taught in schools here, along with traditional folklore and art. Not only is it a shame to lose a language, but you also lose a way of life. No two languages think the same. Donna McNeill from East Lothian Having spent the last 15 years in London and only recently having moved back to the homeland. I have met so many Irish people that actually have to learn their countries language as part of the curiculum it makes me wonder what is wrong with my country why dont we have it as part of the schooling and why is it so difficult to find somewhere to learn it

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