"Tha fèileadh orm."

Translation: I have a kilt on.

[ffaammtt]

In Scotland you can say I'm wearing the kilt, and still mean I'm wearing a kilt. It's honorific.

[silmeth]

What do you mean? There is not the in this sentence.

[ffaammtt]

I'm talking about how wearing "a" kilt is described in Scotland. To "wear the kilt" is a known phrase in Scotland. Even if you're wearing "a" kilt. It is not a reference to a specific kilt, but as I said, an honorific term for kilt-wearing. This doesn't apply to other forms of clothing.

[silmeth]

Ah, OK, didn’t know (I’m not too familiar with Scottish English). I thought you were talking about something specific to the Gaelic sentence in the exercise and got confused. :)

[fcb.eineliebe]

Duo: pst, wanna have your lesson extra hard for double xp?
Me: alright bring it on
Duo: proceeds to making a lesson out of exercises with "feileadh"

[Raibeart5]

It's also correct to say "Tha fèileadh umam," because technically you wrap a kilt around yourself.