The Indoeuropean language 'family' is divided broadly into 8 subdivisons:
Balto-Slavic (Russian, Lithuanian for examples)
Germanic (German, Dutch, English etc.)
Celtic (Irish, Scots Gaelic; Welsh, Breton)
Italic (Latin, French, Spanish)
Hellenic (Greek)
Anatolian (all extinct)
Indo-Iranian (Persian, Hindi-Urdu)
Tocharian (all extinct)
The Celtic category is further divided into Brythonic (Welsh, Breton) and Goidelic (Gaelic). These are both descended from a Common Celtic language, but are quite distinct and not mutually intelligible.
The Goidelic/Gaelic developed into Old Irish which was spread to western Scotland and the Isle of Man. The modern day Irish (Gaelic), (Scottish) Gaelic, and Manx are the modern versions.
In the Irish language, Siobhán. In the Scottish Gaelic language: ...
There are three Gaelic languages, Manx, Irish and Scottish Gaelic. Manx is the native language of the Isle of Mann. Irish is the native language of Ireland. Scottish Gaelic is the native language of Scotland.
Both. The Gaelic languages include Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. Also the Isle of man.
Irish language: seacht Scottish Gaelic language: seachd
In the Irish language 'immortality' is 'neamhbhásmhaireacht'. In the Scottish Gaelic language: ?
In the Irish language, Bríd; in the Scottish Gaelic language, Brìghde.
In the Irish language: gráinneog In the Scottish Gaelic language:?
'Son' is mac in both the Irish language and the Scottish Gaelic language.
The language of ancient Rome was Latin. English is an evolved language based on Latin, German, Spanish, Gaelic, French, and numerous colloquialisms.
The Gaelic language originates from the Celtic language family and is primarily spoken in Ireland and Scotland.
In the Irish 'Gaelic' language: Lucht na gcrann;in the (Scottish) Gaelic language: Luchd nan crann.
In the Irish language 'July" is "Iúil". In the Scottish Gaelic language it is "an t-Iuchar".