allscots

Wishing you a very Happy Christmas - a simple British wish.

Simply Scottish - Happy Hogmanay - celebrate New Year.

A toast in Scotland slàinte mhath - (slan-javah) translates as Good Health in the Gaelic language.

Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna Mhath Ùr - Scottish Gaelic for Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to your family and friends

Funny rude Christmas shirt which reads Merry Feckin Christmas

Have a small drink in Scotland.

You're looking good or braw today - is a Scottish compliment.

It's awfy braw it Scotland speak for "It's awfully beautiful". Could be used in reference to weather or some other item, like clothing.

Ay Ay Fit Like? Is a north east of Scotland greeting for hello, how are you.

Haud er guan! - A Scottish phrase meaning Keep Going.

Wanna say hey how's it going in Doric? Try this simple Fit like?

In Scotland you may hear someone is wabbit, which means they're tired, poorly just not feeling too good.

In Scotland Bolt Ya Rocket - is a funny way to say "Go away".

When it's not just cold but freezing, a Scottish phrase is often udder with a shudder it's pure baltic out there today...

No fools allowed here - with this fun Scottish phrase.

In Scotland if someone says "Gie us a snog" they're asking for a wee kiss.

Are you pure scunnered? Maybe it's with the year, being stuck at home, work, weather whatever it is you're totally over it. This is for those days when you're feeling really cheesed off about everything.

To ken in Scotland is to know. So Ah dinnae ken. is simply stating I don't know. Sometimes it's Ah dinnae ken whit ye mean.

Keep the heid! in Scotland translates as Keep Your Head or just keep your wits about you and stay calm.

When Scottish people say their heid is mince it means their brain is buzzy, overwhelmed or mixed up.

Are you chuffed to bits about something? This one is for anyone who's extremely pleased about something.

In Scotland - Shush. Stop talking. Be quiet. haud yer wheesht

Another wonderful Scottish phrases is Gonnae no’ dae that! which effectively means just stop doing that - whatever it is you're doing. A great phrase and gift for anyone who loves Scots colloquiums.

In Scotland someone telling you to "dinnae fash yersel" - they are mostly urging you to stop worrying or getting yourself stressed about something.

Whit's fur ye'll no go by ye! My favourite Scottish phrase meaning "Whatever is for you will not go by you" as in if something is meant to be, you will get it or it will happen. Love. Opportunities. Work. Whatever. A great gift or reminder that Que Sera Sera.

When Scottish people say awa’ an bile yer heid (away and boil your head) they're telling you to go away and get lost. It can actually be said playfully as well as not.

In Scotland can simply mean distracted, in a day dream or slightly mad depending on the context it's uttered.

A wonderful Scottish exclamation about anything that's utterly awesome is the phrase - pure dead (or sometimes deid) brilliant. This is often meant to mean or describe some sort of this world goodness in Scotland.

"Lang may yer lum reek" - a Scots saying for 'long may your chimney smoke', or to toast to someone's living the longest and healthiest life.

Scottish for time to just call it a day, it's over.

When you hear the Scots saying geein' me the boak it means the person is feeling nauseous, their stomach is turning and they may want to throw up. Can also be shortened to just boak or boke.

Say "Sure, it's no bother" with this Scotland phrase.

Funny Scottish sayings - awayanchaseyersel - is effectively go away and get lost - all one word.

In Scotland awayyegoyemugye is away of telling someone to go away or get lost.

Dundonian phrases for ordering bridies.

Gaelic is fun isn't it? For anyone who speaks it or who is learning the Scottish language of Gàidhlig in Scotland or abroad, enjoy this one.