Well, honey, both Breton and Welsh are Celtic languages, so it's like they're distant cousins who share some genes. They both have roots in the Brythonic branch of the Celtic language family tree, so it's no surprise they have some similarities. It's like finding out you have the same great-great-grandma as your neighbor down the street - small world, huh?
Breton (Brezhoneg) of which there are generally accepted to be three dialects (the one that is the most different is called Vannetais), Gallo which is a form of old French influenced by Breton (Galleg in Breton means French) and French.In Brittany, they speak Breton, Gallo and French
A Brythonic Celtic language is a branch of Celtic languages spoken in ancient times in areas like Wales, Cornwall, and Brittany. Examples of Brythonic languages include Welsh, Breton, and Cornish. These languages are no longer widely spoken but have experienced a revival in recent years.
There's no single language called Celtic.
Welsh has been in existence longer than English. Welsh is a Celtic language and has been spoken in Wales for over 1500 years, while English as we know it today began to develop around the 5th century AD with the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons in Britain.
The area west of Devonshire, England is Cornwall. The language is related to Breton and Welsh and therefore a Celtic language. It is a revived language.
There is nowhere in France where Welsh is spoken per se, but in Brittany the native language of Breton is spoken, which is very similar to Welsh and has the same linguistic roots.
language?? Gaelic is a western Celtic language, similar to Manx and Scottish Gallic, distantly related to Welsh, Cornish and Breton
There are area of Catalan, Spain that have similar phraseology as does some areas of Southern France Breton and Cornish.
Breton wasn't created, its a natural language. If you are asking about it's origins, it originated from Cornish, Celtic Brythonic language related to Welsh. A flux of Welsh/Cornish immigrants went to Armorica (western France now) in the Vth century. They mixed with local population and this region became a country called "Brittany". The language evolved on it's own. Cornish and Breton were still mutually understandable in the XIXth century. Breton language is still spoken by around 200,000 persons but this number decreases each year...
Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, Manx Gaelic, Welsh, Breton or Cornish.
Yes, it's one of the Brythonic languages (along with Welsh, Cornish and Cumbric).
There is no single language called 'Celtic': the two main groups are Goidelic (Irish, Scots Gaelic. Manx) and Brythonic (Welsh, Breton, Cornish).
Breton (Brezhoneg) of which there are generally accepted to be three dialects (the one that is the most different is called Vannetais), Gallo which is a form of old French influenced by Breton (Galleg in Breton means French) and French.In Brittany, they speak Breton, Gallo and French
In the Irish language, beannaithe. In Scottish Gaelic, ? In Manx Gaelic, ? In Welsh, gwyn In Breton, ? In Cornish, ?
A Brythonic Celtic language is a branch of Celtic languages spoken in ancient times in areas like Wales, Cornwall, and Brittany. Examples of Brythonic languages include Welsh, Breton, and Cornish. These languages are no longer widely spoken but have experienced a revival in recent years.
Iwan Wmffre has written: 'Language and place-names in Wales' -- subject(s): English language, Geographical Names, History, Phonology, Welsh language 'Central Breton' -- subject(s): Breton language, Grammar, Languages 'The place-names of Cardiganshire' -- subject(s): Geographical Names
British is spoken in Brittany, where it is called Breton, and in Wales, where it is called Welsh.