Problem: Article: ” People in Yorkshire County always say "owt," not "anything." Pronounce "owt" exactly as the word out is pronounced.  For example, if someone asks you what you want for dinner, you could say “I’ll ‘ave owt,” meaning you’ll have anything to eat. You would ask your friend if they want anything from the shops by saying "Do you need owt from't shop?" ” Just like with the word “owt,” you want to pronounce “nowt” like now with a t on the  end.  If somebody says “you’re good for nowt,” they're saying you're good for nothing. You could say "I 'ave nowt in my wallet," if you're all out of money. ” “Aye” is pronounced like the word “eye.” If someone asks you a question and your answer is yes, you would say "aye."    For example, if someone asked if you wanted a slice of cake, you could say “aye” if you were interested. "Aye, I'll 'ave a drink," means "Yes, I'll have a drink." ” People in Yorkshire County shorten "always" and blend the middle of the word together so it sounds like "allus."  For example, if your boss said to you “you're allus late for work,” you'd probably want to start being on time more. "I'll always love you" would be "I'll allus love you." In Yorkshire County they say “bog” instead of "toilet". Pronounce "bog" like it rhymes with "hog" or "jog."  For example, you would say “I need't bog” instead of “I need the toilet.” If you wanted to know where the bathroom is, you could ask "Where is't bog?" In Yorkshire County people let each other know they want food by saying they're "famished."  For example, if you wanted to go get lunch with your friends, you could say to them “Let's get food, I'm famished.” If someone asked you to get dinner with them, you could say "Aye I'd be 'appy to, I'm famished." People who speak with a Yorkshire accent often say they're "flayed" if they're really scared by something. The word "flayed" indicates that something frightened you a lot. For example, instead of saying "I'm always scared watching scary films," you would say “I’m allus flayed watchin’ scary films.”
Summary: Say “owt” instead of “anything. Say “nowt” instead of “nothing. Say yes to something by saying “aye. Use “allus” instead of “always. Tell people you need to use the “bog” when you need the bathroom. Say “famished” instead of hungry. Tell people you’re “flayed” if you feel scared.

Problem: Article: Any tightly sealable container works, but you probably have an empty water bottle laying around somewhere. Try to find one that holds at least 16 ounces or 500 milliliter, so you can clearly see the display. This method is safe for kids to follow on their own, and much faster and easier than making a permanent lava lamp. Young kids can ask an adult to do the pouring for them.
Summary: Rinse out a large soda or water bottle.

Problem: Article: You need to make sure your lamb is not being over or under fed. There are several ways to make sure a lamb has received an adequate meal.  At the end of a meal, a lamb's sides should be straight from the hips to the rib. This is ideal, as it means your lamb has had an appropriate amount of food.  If you notice your lamb's sides are puffed out after feeding, reduce the amount of milk in the next meal as you likely overfed her. Lambs are often bottle fed because they're orphaned or abandoned. If a lamb cannot rely on the body heat of a flock, her body heat might become dangerously low and hypothermia could result. There are measures you can take to prevent hypothermia.  A lamb in the beginning states of hypothermia will appear weak, gaunt, and will probably be hunched over. A rectal thermometer can be used to confirm a low body heat. A normal lamb will have a body heat of 102-103 degrees Fahrenheit. Anything lower than this can be a sign of a problem.  Wrap your lamb in a towel to warm her. You can also use a hair dryer to warm a lamb. You can also buy a lamb jacket, a device meant to stay on a lamb's body overnight. Heat lamps are not advised as they can cause fires in a barn.  Keep your barn free of drafts, especially in the winter months. Pneumonia is a common problem in lambs, especially those that need to be bottle fed as they do not always get the proper antibodies to fight off bacteria even with colostrum replacers.  Pneumonia is marked by respiratory problems, an increased heart rate, and fever. Lambs suffering from pneumonia might not want to nurse.  Drafts and dampness are the primary causes of pneumonia. Keep a clean, dry barn free of drafts to prevent pneumonia in your lambs.  If your lamb develops pneumonia, get antibiotics from a veterinarian and administer them as soon as possible.
Summary: Monitor a lamb after a meal to make sure she's gotten enough to eat. Take measures to prevent hypothermia. Guard against pneumonia.

Problem: Article: Scottish Gaelic nouns are all either masculine or feminine. This is similar to the structure of the romance languages like French, Spanish and Italian, but may seem very strange for English speakers. Gaelic grammar makes no distinction between the gender of plural nouns. Aside from the fact the a children's book is going to be focused toward readers with a limited vocabulary, they will also have simple sentence structures that will make it easier to learn basic grammar rules. Don't try to focus on memorizing too many grammatical rules. Instead, stay focused on speaking and hearing the language. Native speakers learn the vast majority of grammatical rules for a language without ever being taught. Some language teachers and linguists believe focusing on grammar too much can be a detriment to the learning process.
Summary:
Learn to identify masculine, feminine and plural nouns. Read Gaelic children's books. Learn grammar conversationally.