How long has the Gaelic language been around?

For as long as there has been written language.

In the Irish language fadó means 'long ago'.

about 2 days

In the language of Dubai how do you say 'How long have you been in Dubai'?

It's not possible to know because it was around long before it had a written form.

Longer than the English language has been around, which is 1500 years anyway.

It was developed as far back as prehistoric times.

Slang is not a new concept. It has always existed as old as the language has been! Parallel to language, some words unofficial move. They form slang gradually.

The halftime in a Gaelic match is about 15 minutes long.

Nobody knows. Idioms and slang have been around as long as language has.

Longer than we have had language or calendars, so there can be no records of such.

Michael Cusack did not invent Gaelic Football. It existed long before him. He was one of the founders of the Gaelic Athletic Association on the 1st of November 1884. It is the organisation that runs Gaelic Football. Michael Cusack did not invent Gaelic Football. It existed long before him. He was one of the founders of the Gaelic Athletic Association on the 1st of November 1884. It is the organisation that runs Gaelic Football. Michael…

The short answer is no. The long one is that basque has some subtle influence from the celtic languages that used to be spoken in northern and central Iberian peninsula. This influence can be only found in very few words.

Sign language is as natural as spoken language and has been around for just as long. It's a myth that sign languages were invented to help deaf people. This is simply not the case.

Modern English has been around since approximately 1400, long before the English language arrived in North America.

When humans first began speaking. We are a story-telling species -- that's what sets us apart from the other animals. It's not enough for humans to communicate basic information; we have to make up stories about why things happen and what might happen in the future.

Italian evolved from the Latin, so as far back as Roman times.

1. Idioms are not alive. 2. Idioms have been around for as long as we have had language. 3. Nobody knows who used the first idiom, so we don't have an accurate date.

Yes, But it depends on how long you been avoiding speaking the language. if you have been using English for a long time and your first language is tagalog or something else. you might forget a few things like hards words that you cant translate it to English. Also it depends on how well you know your first language.

its because early civilization or The developments of the cuneiform had been understood by people who learned this language and this language had been evolved by long time of periods

If you are talking about the language, it's been around for about 12,000 years so far. If you are talking about the people, we've been around for at least 4000 years as an identified group.

Caracol TV is broadcasted in the language of Spanish. This TV network has been around for a quite a long while and serves to provide television to people of Hispanic origin.

Og the caveman. As long as there has been language, people have been classifying and subclassifying the things in their experience.

Nevin translates from the Gaelic language to mean "saint"; or, a person living in Ayrshire, where they had held a family seat long before the Norman Invasion of 1066 A.D. Family motto: "Where there is life there is hope!"

Irish: Saol fada chugat. Scottish Gaelic: Saoghal fada dhut!

Lots of people have been using Latin language, writing, and numerals for a pretty long time. It is important because not that many people around the world can speak English, so they have to use Latin to speak because Latin is the easiest language.

Parents have been using sign language with their babies for as long as there have been Deaf people. However, Susan Acredolo is accredited with starting the 'movement' for Hearing Parents of Hearing Babies.

Shakespeare's language was Modern English, the same as we are using now. It is just a different dialect, like the English used in a different country from yours. Since he spoke English, "me" is "me". In fact, "me" in English has always been "me" as long as there has been an English language.

The time football has been around for is a long time Football has been around for a long time but we do not know how long it has been around

English is the main language throughout all of Scotland.

Britain did not exist as a unified location - Wales was split into different principalities, Scotland had its own kings and Ireland was only partially under the control of English kings. In the area today called Britain many different languages were spoken, some changing over the very long medieval period: In most of England, Old English was used up to about 1150; it gradually evolved into Middle English. In Cornwall in the far south-west of…

It has been around for as long as technology has been around.

So long ago that man was not yet man- and had no language, no calendar and no writing. In other words, pre-historic times- no records of when. Ice has been around longer than people have been on Earth.

In Irish "go mairtear"

Communication has been a very important part of our lives for a long time.

Euthanasia has been around for as long as people have been around.

Because Portugal was the discoverer of Brazil, and we have been colonized by the Portuguese people during a long period, so we got the Portuguese language from Portugal.

The governing body for Gaelic Football, the Gaelic Athletic Association, was founded on November 1st 1884, but the game itself long pre-dates that. Gaelic football can trace its origins back centuries, so it is not known who were the first people to play it.

In Irish it's long / árthach / soitheach

You go on google translate

roughly rót-yóg (long o)

The meaning of the name Chabarwa in Shona language of the African origin is "The long awaited has been born."

The Irish have been Christian for a very long time, so there is no standard phrase for "god of victory". Obviously you can translate the phrase into Gaelic if you really want to, but what would be the point?

how long have piigs been around

how long has rabbits been around for

how long have boxing been around?

Rosetta Stone language has been around quite a long time and many reviews harken that it is the easiest and fastest way to learn almost any language. of course this belief may also hinge on a person ability to grasp new languages or the age of the person who is learning. This can be an individual situation.

Approximately how long have mosquitos been around?

it has been around for a while not sure how long

As long as guns have been around.