Dh’ith mi lòn

You should know most of the conversation.

To say "I ate lunch" in Scottish Gaelic, you would say:

"Dh'ith mi lòn."

Here's a breakdown of the pronunciation:

Dh'ith – might sound like "Yich" with a soft "y" sound at the beginning.
mi – pronounced as "mee.
"lòn – sounds similar to "lo..an."

So, "Dh'ith mi lòn" translates to "I ate lunch" in English.

sùgh buntàta (pronounced soo buntata) is potato soup.

Dreamies are cat snacks.

"le" is another way of saying "with" it means "next to" rather than the affectionate "còmhla ri" (pronounced cola ri) which means "around" in English.

But "Còmhla ri" is used to express being in the company of someone or something, indicating companionship, presence, or association. For example, "Tha mi aig an taigh còmhla ri Ptofi" translates to "I am at home with ptofi." It's a phrase that embodies connection and togetherness.

Droch-aimsir (pronounced droch amishir) means bad weather

Droch-shìde (pronounced droch heeji) also means bad weather.