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It’s time to wind down and spend some family time. Our daily writing team is taking a short break to spend time with our own loved ones. 

But  like the Terminator, we will be back with our Daily Newsletter on January 2, 2024 ( and next year, we are going to be even better! ).

But, do keep an eye on your inbox, we will still be sending you some holiday fun over the festive period, as we all know, Scotland never stops to delight.

We want to extend a massive Thank You to all our readers for your unwavering support this year and we wish you and your families a fantastic Christmas and may all of you have the best 2024! 

And for those not in Scotland, we want to see all of you soon!

In today’s email: 

• Your Favourite Articles From The Love Scotland Blog For 2024

Our Daily Newsletter is free and will remain free for our loyal followers forever.. ( if you are not subscribed then just enter your email below) But as they say in the infomercials, that’s not all.. For less than the price of a wee dram, you can upgrade to our premium Newsletter which will give you access to our archive of travel deep dives, travel itineraries as well as special deals curated for our premium subscribers. So consider buying us a drink and upgrade to get all the goodies….

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Your Favourite Articles From The Love Scotland Blog For 2024

What is the difference between Scottish Gaelic and Scots language

The difference between Scottish Gaelic and Scots language is quite distinct. Scottish Gaelic is an ancient Celtic language that has been in use in Scotland since at least the 4th century AD, while Scots language is a dialect of English that was introduced to Scotland during the Middle Ages. The two languages have some similarities, such as similar vocabularies, pronunciations and syntax. However, they are quite distinct in their writing systems, grammar rules, and syntax.

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The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond 

“The Bonnie Banks o’ Loch Lomond”, is a beloved Scottish song It celebrates the beauty of Scotland’s largest loch, located between West Dunbartonshire, Stirling and Argyll and Bute. The term “bonnie” in Scots means “attractive”, “beloved,” or “dear”.Loch Lomond is recognized as a symbol of Scotland and the song immortalizes its majestic beauty.

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Funny Scottish girl arguing with her uncle

At the Andrews’ Christmas dinner table, Taleah Hope Andrews, a three-year-old from Glasgow, has become an internet sensation again with her hilarious put down. When her uncle said something that she didn’t agree with, without missing a beat she quipped “shut yer geggy”, leaving everyone at the dinner table in stitches.

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Scottish Baby Dance

Scottish Baby Dance – Dressed in a kilt and bow tie, a wee young Scottish lad stole the show with his dancing at a wedding reception. At first, only a few people noticed the toddler on the dance floor near some of the dining tables, waving his arms along to the rhythm of the music. His face was serious as he continued his performance, a mixture of cute and utter focus, prompting a crowd to gather around him.

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Scottish Air Traffic Controller Attempts to Guide a Plane to Safety

Scottish Air Traffic Controller Attempts to Guide a Plane to Safety – For anyone who’s ever had to understand someone with a strong accent, this video is sure to amuse. In it, a Scottish air traffic controller (played by James McAvoy) tries to guide a plane to a safe landing. The pilot, alas, has a bit of trouble understanding the controller’s thick accent. Hilarity ensues. 

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I need a new bum! Read by The Scottish Granny.

The Scottish Granny is at it again! Her viral video reading Dawn McMillan and Ross Kinnaird’s ‘I Need a New Bum!’ to her grandson, Archer, has been viewed over a million times on YouTube and Facebook. The hilarious tale of a boy who needs a new derriere after discovering his own has a crack in it, is the latest picture book to become a global success thanks to the infectious laugh of Janice Clark.

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How difficult is the Scottish Accent?

How difficult is the Scottish Accent? – The Scottish Accent can be notoriously difficult to understand for many people. Depending on the region and individual, the accent can vary greatly, from soft and gentle to quite guttural and hard-to-decipher. This means that some Scots may find it difficult even understanding those with a different regional dialect of their own accent!

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Thank you for reading Love Scotland— your support allows us to keep doing this work.

If you enjoy Love Scotland, it would mean the world to us if you invited friends to subscribe and read with us. If you refer friends, you will receive benefits that give you special access to Love Scotland

Our Daily Newsletter is free and will remain free for our loyal followers forever.. ( if you are not subscribed then just enter your email below) But as they say in the infomercials, that’s not all.. For less than the price of a wee dram, you can upgrade to our premium Newsletter which will give you access to our archive of travel deep dives, travel itineraries as well as special deals curated for our premium subscribers. So consider buying us a drink and upgrade to get all the goodies…

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10 Essentials You Need To Pack For Your Scotland Trip

UK Ireland Scotland Power Adapter Plug, TESSAN Type G Travel Adaptor with 2 USB Charger Ports 2 American Outlets, US to London England British Hong Kong Irish Kenya Dubai Qatar Wall Adapter

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