No, not really, I've been engrossed in other things.
Scottish isn't really a language it's an accent and way of speaking English but it divides up into lots of different forms in the west of Scotland we use the word 'ken' as in know but in the rest of Scotland they use lots of other words for other things that we don't use, Scots is a dialect which sounds very distinct from proper English and Gaelic is a distinct Scottish language with Scandinavian and Irish roots.
If you look at Rabbie Burns he speaks and writes in Scots if you look at the likes of maybe Billy Connolly he speaks Glaswegian English (a form of Scottish English), you'll notice a very distinct difference. You don't need to call me Mr. Footman, just Footman's fine.
An example you'll recognise is Auld Lang Syne at New Year, if you look at the original version and English version it's quite interesting.