#Why I'm "talking like that"
The website is in the Scots language, which is a Germanic language closely related to English and both make up the Anglic subfamily.

##More Information
=> https://www.scotslanguage.com/pages/view/id/6 Scots Language Centre
=> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_language English Wikipedia Article on Scots
=> https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Scots Wikipedia

You may have heard about the controversy surrounding the Scots Wikipedia, and I so happen to be the one who came up with the editathon ideas, and have been helping in hosting them bi-monthly since. 

##Why are you doing this?
The Scots language is a huge passion of mine, and I see it, alongside Gaelic, as Scotland's languages, and one we should all be using, and seeing in every day life, but we don't, so I do my bit to help increase the presence of the language in every day Scotland. I would personally even like to see it replace English entirely here. It's close enough that the transition wouldn't be very jarring, and people might start feeling more at home.

###Do you think that's realistic?
Probably not, but I want to at least try it, and let the world know that I did.

##A bheil Gàidhlig agad cuideachd ma-tha?
Àidh! Tha mi ag ionnsaichadh Gàidhlig aig colaiste! Tha mi air a' faighinn Higher airson Gàidhlig! Thèid mi dhan colaiste an ath-bliadhna cuideachd airson an ath-cursa a' dhèanamh!

###What about Nynorn?
I fully support efforts being made to revive Norn and make that be used more. I see it as Scotland's lesser known 3rd language, and would love to learn it, myself!

##Are you just being anti-English then? Are you one of those filthy nats who want "muh freedom"?!
Well, yes to the second one, but I'm not anti-English. On the contrary, I think England can be a nice country in it's own right, and I've met a lot of nice people from there. I'm particularly interested in the dialect groups in England, particularly Northumbrian and West Saxon, which I see as potentially their own languages.