Scots Language News Today

TikToks latest trend, which is known as hurkle durkling, comes from Scotland and sees people lounging in bed past their alarm. It has taken the internet by storm and is good for your health.

Believe it or not, you probably already love to "hurkle-durkle" — a Caledonian colloquialism that's trending globally on English-language social media.

To "hurkle-durkle" is to stay in bed even though you know it's time to get up. Your alarm has gone off and you know it's time to start the day, but you're going to stay lingering awake wrapped up in your cozy blanket.

A Robert Burns scholar has unearthed an early version of one of the poet’s songs he believes could have cost him his livelihood had it been…

At midnight on New Year's Eve, revelers across the globe will sing "Auld Lang Syne," but not everyone knows the lyrics to the New Year's song or its origin.

Productions such as Braveheart and Outlander present a narrow version of Scottish cultural identity.

Matthew Mackie's Scots language books are introducing a new generation to the richness of their native tongue.

A book written and published in Doric by pupils from an Aberdeenshire school has been nominated for this year's Scots Language Awards.

“A dessert of whipped cream with marmalade, sugar brandy and lemon juice”

A while ago someone put forward the question: if Scots is not standardised, how can it function as a language? These are my favourite Scots-related…