The official language of the British Isles is English. However, the region is home to several other languages, including Welsh in Wales, Scottish Gaelic in Scotland, and Irish in Northern Ireland, which are recognized and protected. English serves as the primary language for government, education, and media across the isles.
The Republic of Ireland is geographically part of the British Isles.
English is the official language although Welsh, Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic are also recognised.
Celtic.
People in the British Isles share a common language, a common heritage, and some of the finest literature and plays in the world.
No. People from Great Britain are British- most speak English. There is no language called British.
Éire is the Irish language name for Ireland. The British Isles refers to Britain and Ireland and their own smaller islands. They are off the northwest of mainland Europe.
James A. MacKay has written: 'Official mail of the British Isles'
The Isle of Man. It is spoken by around 5% of the population.
Celtic languages originate from the British Isles and France.
No, there is no single leader of the British Isles. What is called the British Isles has a number of countries and they each have their own leaders. The British Isles is a geographical reference, not a political one.
British Isles
British English is the country's main language and is official. Fijian and Hindi is the second language of the country.