Celtic
celtic
Britain is an island, not a language. Most of the people in Britain speak English.
* n. language of Britain * n. Britain * n. people of Britain * adj. of or relating to Britain
* n. language of Britain * n. Britain * n. people of Britain * adj. of or relating to Britain
No. People from Great Britain are British- most speak English. There is no language called British.
It is a proper noun, used to the refer to "the English" (the English people) or to the language English. It is a proper adjective when used to refer to England or Great Britain.
8% of the population speaks English as a second language. However, this percentage does not include people that live in Britain but do not speak any English at all.
Yes, the British language is know as English. In UK(United Kingdom), Scotland, Norway, England, Great Britain and Ireland, people were speaking English in those countries in Europe. Their English is a British action but they speak English like people in the United States.
There is no such language as British. People in Britain generally speak English. Insane is an English word that means insane and is pronounced in-sane.
The English language dates back to around the 5th century when Germanic tribes, such as the Angles and Saxons, settled in Britain. Over time, their language evolved into what we now know as Old English.
The main reason that England has become a main language is because of colonization. Great Britain successfully colonized many regions and either taught the native people there the English language or, as in the United States and Australia, the English speaking colonists overtook the nation.
The word has two meanings: the language or people of Britain. Therefore, in Chinese it will be "英语" when it refers to the language and will be "英国人" if it refers to the people. I hope it is helpful.