Night on the town
Colin is desperate for cash and is moonlighting as 'Colin's Cabs'. Here's a list of possible destinations.

Where are you going?	Càite a bheil thu a' dol?
To the pub	Dhan taigh-sheinnse
To Betty's house	Gu taigh Betty
To the park	Dhan phàirc
To the swimming pool	Dhan amar-snàmh
To the shop	Dhan bhùth
Into town	Dhan bhaile
To the cinema	Dhan taigh-dhealbh
To the restaurant	Dhan taigh-bhìdh
To the hospital	Dhan ospadal

Will we go to the pub?	An tèid sinn dhan taigh-sheinnse?
Will we go to the swimming pool?	An tèid sinn dhan amar-snàmh?
Will we go to the park?	An tèid sinn dhan phàirc?
Will we go to the cinema?	An tèid sinn dhan taigh-dhealbh?
Will we go home?	An tèid sinn dhachaigh?
Yes	Thèid
No. We'll go to the restaurant.	Cha tèid. Thèid sinn dhan taigh-bhìdh.
No. We'll go to Betty's house.	Cha tèid. Thèid sinn gu taigh Betty.
No. We'll go into town.	Cha tèid. Thèid sinn dhan bhaile.
No. We'll go to the shop.	Cha tèid. Thèid sinn dhan bhùth.

Answering yes or no: In Gaelic yes and no can not always be said by using ''Tha" or ''Chan eil". As you see from the questions and answers this game, the verb in the question is sometimes adapted and used to answer.

For example,
Q. An tèid sinn dhan phàirc? (Will we go to the park?)
A. Thèid.

Some other examples of this in Gaelic are:
Q. An gabh thu cupa tì? (Will you have a cup of tea?)
A. Gabhaidh. (yes) Cha ghabh (no)
Q. An cuala tu an fuaim? (Did you hear a noise?)
A. Chuala (yes) Cha chuala (no)