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Secondary language: spoken as a second language by more than 20% of the population, de facto working language of government, language of instruction in education, etc. Percentage of Americans aged 5+ speaking English at home in each Microdata Area (PUMA) of the 50 states, Washington, D.C. , and Puerto Rico , according to the 2016–2021 five-year American Community Survey Knowledge of the ...
Writing system: Latin alphabets. Status: classified as a "traditional language" by the Scottish Government, and as a "regional or minorty language" under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. By the 14th century Scots was the main language of Scotland and was used in literature, education, government and in legal documents.
Scots Language Centre. The Scots Language Centre ( Scots: Centre for the Scots Leid [1]) is an organisation that promotes the use of the Scots language. [2] The current director of the Scots Language Centre is Dr Michael Dempster. It receives funding from the Scottish Government.
Pictish. Pictish is an extinct Brittonic Celtic language spoken by the Picts, the people of eastern and northern Scotland from Late Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages. Virtually no direct attestations of Pictish remain, short of a limited number of geographical and personal names found on monuments and early medieval records in the area ...
Als Scots, auch Lowland Scots oder Lallans, wird eine westgermanische Sprache oder – je nach Terminologie – eine Reihe von englischen Dialekten in Schottland bezeichnet, die im bergigen Südschottland, im Großraum Glasgow-Edinburgh, in einem Landstreifen entlang der Ostküste bis über Aberdeen hinaus sowie auf den Orkney - und den ...
Note: This page may contain IPA phonetic symbols in Unicode. Scots or Lowland Scots refers to the Germanic varieties derived from Middle English spoken in parts of Lowland Scotland, Northern Ireland and the border areas of the Republic of Ireland. It is not to be confused with Scottish Gaelic, the surviving Celtic language of Scotland.
This is a presentation of the phonological history of the Scots language . Scots has its origins in Old English (OE) via early Northern Middle English; [1] though loanwords from Old Norse [2] and Romance sources are common, especially from ecclesiastical and legal Latin, Anglo-Norman and Middle French borrowings. [3]
