Manx Gaelic also called Gaelg, its last 'native' speaker died in 1974. The language is alive again and the most recent census data shows around 2,000 people claim to know the language (3% of the population). It is widely taught in local schools and used bilingually in signs and government business.
The Celtic language spoken of the Isle of Man was Manx, which some societies are currently trying to bring back as a spoken language.
There are/were several Celtic languages: Irish, Scottish, Welsh and Breton being the principal ones that are still spoken. The last living speaker of Manx, the Celtic language spoken by the people of the Isle of Man, died a few years ago.
Ireland and Scotland are the countries where Celtic languages are spoken. In Ireland, the Celtic language spoken is Irish Gaelic, also known as Irish. In Scotland, the Celtic language spoken is Scottish Gaelic.
The Insular Celtic languages are spoken in Brittany (Breton), Wales (Welsh), Isle of Man (Manx), Scotland (Gaelic) and Ireland (Irish).
The Isle of Man. It is spoken by around 5% of the population.
The two official languages of the Isle of Man are:EnglishManxVirtually everyone speaks English. Manx is critically endangered and no longer has any native speakers. About 1700 people can speak it as a second language.
- Manx spoken in Isle of Man There are a number of secret languages or "argots", spoken by minorities or gypsy peoples in Europe. There is a language called "Cant" spoken by some travelling people in Ireland. There is a language called "Bron" spoken by people in Spain and France.
"Celtic" is actually a language family divided into two branches, 1) the Goidelic languages: Scottish Gaelic, Irish Gaelic, and Manx (Isle of Man) and 2) the Brythonic languages: Welsh, Cornish, and Breton.
Gaelic is spoken is Scotland. [Gaeilge is spoken in parts of Ireland].
Six Celtic languages are spoken in Great Britain and Northern Ireland:Ireland (Irish)Scotland (Scottish Gaelic)Isle of Man (Manx)Wales (Welsh)Cornwall (Cornish)Brittany (Breton)
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.
Manx, the language of the Isle of Man, is spoken to some extent by between 1,000 and 2,000 people on the Isle of Man. A small number are fluent speakers but most are not.