Several Celtic words have survived in modern English, particularly in place names and certain everyday vocabulary. Examples include "druid," "whiskey" (from the Irish "uisce beatha"), and "galore" (from the Irish "go leor"). Additionally, many place names in the British Isles, such as "Avon" (meaning river) and "Kent" (from a Celtic word meaning "headland"), also reflect Celtic origins. These remnants illustrate the lasting influence of Celtic languages on English.
And To On We Us Of
None. Shakespeare did not speak Old English. He spoke and wrote in Modern English, and although some Modern English words come from Old English roots, he probably would not recognize them in that form.
personel pronouns
Modern English is made up of words with origins in Latin, Greek, Old English (Germanic), French, Dutch, modern German and many other sources.The oldest surviving elements in modern English are probably the pre-Roman Celtic British words and place-names, belonging to the Brythonic language. Since there is more than one such word, no individual word can be selected as the "oldest". Examples are Avon, Dover, Britain, Kent, Severn, Thanet, Thames, York, tor, combe.However, the fact is that almost every word in Englishcan be traced back to the Sanskrit language and beyond, since all the languages I mentioned above are Indo-European languages derived from extremely ancient languages in northern India; in that sense all English words have the same age, no matter by what route they came down through history.
Elizabethan is an early form of Modern English. Although it retains some words and usages now archaic or obsolete, it differs mostly in pronunciation.
The Celts influenced the English language through the introduction of Celtic words into Old English, the language spoken in England from the 5th to the 11th centuries. These Celtic words contributed to the development of the English language and can still be found in modern English vocabulary.
Not much, in terms of vocabulary. There are more Native American words in English than Celtic ones. But in terms of style, the Celtic contribution is great, as the linguistic substrate informing the diction of many English language stylists, such as James Joyce and Robert Louis Stevenson.
And To On We Us Of
The Germanic invasion of the British Isles and William the Conquerorâ??s victory at The Battle of Hastings had a profound impact on the English language. Before the Germanic tribes invaded England, British natives spoke Celtic. Afterwards, Old English was spoken. It was heavily Germanic but a good amount of commonly used Modern English words, such as be, have their roots in Old English. When the Norman William the Conqueror came to England, he brought his native French to his court. Middle English eventually developed as French words were added into the mix and it is more recognizable to modern English speakers today than is Old English.
None. Shakespeare did not speak Old English. He spoke and wrote in Modern English, and although some Modern English words come from Old English roots, he probably would not recognize them in that form.
It is Bard, Bog, Glen, Galore, Bannock, Dun, Crag, Tor etc;
Anglo-Saxon
Fairly different. A lot of words can be identified as the language is being simplified over the years, but the foundation is different. English is a germanic language, whereas irish is a celtic language
personel pronouns
personel pronouns
Shakespeare created about 3,000 words that are used in modern English. For instance, in his time there were the words "eye" and "ball", and Shakespeare combined the two to create "eyeball" to describe the actual round sphere of the eyeball. Some other words he has introduced into the English language are "amazement", "assassination", "countless", "critical", "flowery", "gloomy", "lonely", "submerge", and "useful".
In Irish it's "fiáin"