Yes. It is still spoken in Ireland, Scotland, the Isle of Man as well as in the countries
to which Gaelic speakers have emigrated. BTW, 'Gaelic' is subdivided into three distinct languages; there is no single Gaelic language.
No, Gaelic was not the language spoken in England in the 1600s. The predominant language in England during that time was Early Modern English, which evolved from Middle English. Gaelic, also known as Irish Gaelic, was spoken in parts of Ireland and Scotland.
No, Galician is a language spoken in the region of Galicia in Spain, while Gaelic refers to a group of Celtic languages spoken in Ireland and Scotland, including Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. These are distinct languages with different origins and linguistic characteristics.
In the 10th century, the language spoken in the Scottish Highlands was Early Gaelic, a precursor to modern Scottish Gaelic. This language was brought to Scotland by Gaelic-speaking peoples from Ireland and became the dominant language in the region during this time.
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today (along with their locations):Breton (England)Cornish (England)Irish Gaelic (Ireland)Manx (England)Scottish Gaelic (Scotland)Welsh (Wales)
The Celtic language of Scotland is called Scottish Gaelic. It is one of the indigenous languages of Scotland and is still spoken in some parts of the country today.
English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.English would have been the main language, but Gaelic would have been spoken by some people there, as some people still do now.
It is an Irish language that is still spoken commonly in Ireland
Scottish English ( English conditioned by two older languages Gaelic & older Scots in accent,vocabulary,grammar) Gaelic is still spoken as native language in the Highlands.
Variations of Gaelic are spoken in both countries, though English is the main language in both countries. Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic are similar, but different. Within each country there would also be regional dialects.
Gaelic is a language often spoken in the highlands of Scotland.
AnswerThe Celts originated somewhere in France and the different languages sprung from their language. Gaeilge is what is spoken in Ireland, Scots Gaelic is spoken in Scotland and Welsh is spoken in Wales.
AnswerThe Celts originated somewhere in France and the different languages sprung from their language. Gaeilge is what is spoken in Ireland, Scots Gaelic is spoken in Scotland and Welsh is spoken in Wales.
Gaelic is spoken is Scotland. [Gaeilge is spoken in parts of Ireland].
No, Galician is a language spoken in the region of Galicia in Spain, while Gaelic refers to a group of Celtic languages spoken in Ireland and Scotland, including Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. These are distinct languages with different origins and linguistic characteristics.
The official language spoken in the UK is English. Additionally, some regions in the UK have their own regional languages like Welsh in Wales and Scottish Gaelic in Scotland.
English is the official language although Welsh, Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic are also recognised.
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today (along with their locations):Breton (England)Cornish (England)Irish Gaelic (Ireland)Manx (England)Scottish Gaelic (Scotland)Welsh (Wales)