"Ní labhraíonn siad Gaeilge in Albain."

Translation: They do not speak Irish in Scotland.

[galaxyrocker]

Note that this refers to a specific 'they'. If you wanted a general 'they' (like often used in English), the saorbhriathar would be used:

Ní labhraítear Gaeilge in Albain

[Codester3]

Meaning “Irish is not spoken in Scotland”?

[Darragh221406]

Yup

[Janmetdepet]

Labhraítear Gàidhlig.

[silmeth]

Labhraítear Béarla, Gaeilge na hAlban, agus an Albainis.

[silmeth]

I wrote They do not speak Gaelic in Scotland, and it was not accepted. As Gaeilge can refer to any Goidelic language or dialect, I believe it would be better translation than Irish here.

Wouldn’t one be more specific when referring specifically to Irish in a sentence about Scotland, and write Gaeilge na hÉireann?

[Count_Nosliw]

'Gaeilge' is used as a generic term for Irish. (Scottish/Scots) Gaelic is referred to as 'Gaeilge na hAlban'. Similarly, Manx is 'Gaeilge Mhanann'.

[AaronYoung7]

Manainnis is another one for Manx.

[TheEmmaRua]

Gaelg = Manx = Mhannan
Gaedhlig = Albanach, Gaeilge na hAlban = (Scots) Gaelic
Gaeilge = Irish; forms, dialects of Irish

[deactivated user]

I believe so.

[AnCatDubh]

So how would you say ‘Albania’?

[silmeth]

An Albáin