The main language is English (Brittish English). It's different than American or Australian English.
The main languages spoken in Great Britain are English, Welsh (in Wales), and Scottish Gaelic (in parts of Scotland). In addition, languages such as Cornish and Irish are also spoken in certain regions.
English was spoken in both countries. It still is.
Probably a mixture of Celtic, Danish and Norse.
celtic
Celtic
German has never been spoken in Great Britain, but English is in fact a Germanic language. With the exception of the Celts, most Northern Europeans are Germanic peoples.
In the Iron Age, the Brittonic languages were spoken in Great Britain. These languages eventually evolved into Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Additionally, Latin was introduced with the Roman conquest in 43 AD.
Cornish is spoken by some people in Cornwall, Great Britain. There are some schools there that teach Cornish, which is recognized as a minority language in the UK.
There are nearly 7000 languages in the world. They should all be spoken wherever they're spoken. They can't all be spoken in Britain though.
No, Welsh is the third most spoken language in Great Britain, at about 1% of the population. Only about 0.3% of the total population of the United Kingdom use BSL.
Canada's spoken languages have been most influenced by English and French, due to historical colonization by Britain and France. Additionally, there are indigenous languages that have influenced Canadian speech patterns.
There is no such nationality as British. This is just the name of a state 'Britain'. The languages spoken within the British Isles are 1/ English 2/ Welsh 3/ Gaelic