Yes it is? I had to research it for this test I'm taking online.
Yes, "Gallego" is another word for Galician. It refers to the language, culture, and people of the region of Galicia in northwest Spain.
Galician is spoken in the region of Galicia, which is an autonomous community in northwest Spain.
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.
Galician (gallego in Castilian Spanish, galego in the language itself) is spoken in the Spanish provinces of Ourense, Pontevedra, A Coruña, and Lugo. These four provinces make up the Autonomous Community of Galicia. It is also spoken by some people who live near the Galician border in Castille and Leon, Asturias, and in Portugal. In Galicia it is one of two official languages, the other being Spanish which is official throughout Spain. Most people from Galicia consider Galician their mother tongue, and they use it in both private and public life. They are also fully bilingual in Spanish due to the fact that education is conducted 50% in Spanish (it was 100% during the Franco dictatorship) and all national media and a considerable amount of local media is in Spanish.
In La CoruΓ±a, a city in Spain, Spanish is the main language spoken. The local dialect known as Galician is also spoken by some residents. Additionally, English and other languages may be spoken in tourist areas.
"Hello" in Galician is "Ola".
"gallego" means Galician in Spanish. So, it literally means 'Galician fish.'
Antonio de la Iglesia has written: 'El idioma gallego' -- subject(s): Galician literature
"Most Galicians speak both Castilian Spanish, the national language of Spain, and Gallego, their own official language. Gallego has come into much wider use since Galicia attained the status of an autonomous region after the end of Franco's dictatorial rule. Like Catalan and Castilian, Gallego is a Romance language (one with Latin roots). Gallego and Portuguese were a single language until the fourteenth century, when they began to diverge.
Yes. One of the most popular dishes at Spanish pubs is "pulpo al gallego" or "Galician octopus". Octopus meatballs are also quite common.
Galician is spoken in the region of Galicia, which is an autonomous community in northwest Spain.
At one point, Portuguese and Gallego (Galician) were the same language. That separated only due to political reasons. Now that Galicia is part of Spain, the langauge has been heavily influenced by Spanish. Orthographically, it is much closer to spanish, but phonetically, it still shares alot with Portuguese.
A paz galician
if you mean "Galician" the word for sin is. "Pecado"
At that time Galician-Portuguese (Galicia's native language) was the language of the overwhelming majority of the population. However, Spanish was the only official language, although it was only spoken fluently and as a first language by small minorities in urban areas.
The extreme northwest corner of Spain is called Galicia. Tbe official language is Spanish and I feel comfortable saying everyone can use Spanish. However, they do have their own language called Galician, or Gallego, which they use orally. Wikipedia states "Modern Galician and modern Portuguese are descended from a single Latin-derived language which linguists today call Galician-Portuguese or Mediaeval Galician or Old Portuguese. This common ancestral language was spoken in the territories of the mediaeval Kingdom of Galicia."
Guido Zannier has written: 'El gallego-portugues' -- subject(s): Galician language, Portuguese language 'El friulano' -- subject(s): Friulian dialect, Popular culture, Texts
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.