The Scots and the English are different mostly because they started speaking different languages and have different histories. Scotland and England were independent countries until they went into a union in 1707. Since then they have had separate laws and education systems. Scotland now has a devolved government.
Answer Scottish (in english), Scots (in Scots), or Albannaich (in Scots-Gaelic).
English with Scots have a major influence.
Northumbrian English (later known as Scots)
Estimates are between 13,700 and 25,000, the Scots army is estimated at 5000-10,000.
English, Scots, Irish and African-American.
Answer Scottish (in english), Scots (in Scots), or Albannaich (in Scots-Gaelic).
Jealousy
Scots, Irish, English, Africans,
English with Scots have a major influence.
The Scots language has its basis in Old English (or "Inglis", as the Scottish people called it at the time). A number of pidgins and creoles also have their basis in English, but Scots is recognised as a separate language.
Scottish people speak in general English however there are many Scots who speak Laland Scots which is a bit of a germanic English dialect (look up lalands or lowland Scots). It's spoken by 200,000 people according to ethnologue.com but could be up to a couple of million. In the outer hebrides there is also a Gaelic community who speak Scots Gaelic (Gáidhlig) in the Gaidhealtachd (Gaelic speaking area). It's related to Irish and Manx and is a protected language under EU law as only around 50000 people speak it.
Approx 21 000 English, 7000 Scots.
Well the fair majority of us speak Scots-English or Scots tongue which is a language acording to the EU. The minority of us speak Gaelic, which is only spoken in the northern isles and islands.
Scots fighting Scots. It's still much the same in Glasgow on a Saturday night.
It is unknown how many Scots, English, Welsh Northern Irish or any other people join the SAS, as their recruitment reports and what not are classified documents.
"Scots Wha Hae" is a patriotic song written by Robert Burns in 1793. It is a call to arms for the Scottish people to rise up against English oppression. The title translates to "Scots who have" in English.
Northumbrian English (later known as Scots)