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.

Yes, Brythonic languages such as Welsh, Breton, and Cornish can be learned. There are resources available including language courses, textbooks, online resources, and community classes that can help learners acquire proficiency in these languages. Practice, exposure, and cultural immersion can also enhance the learning experience.

Goidelic: Irish, Scottish, and Manx Gaelic

Brythonic: Welsh, Cornish, and Breton

No such language as 'Celtic'; there are Brythonic and Gaelic branches comprised of six distinct languages.

Yes, it's one of the Brythonic languages (along with Welsh, Cornish and Cumbric).

The Celts primarily spoke Celtic languages, such as Gaulish, Brythonic, and Goidelic. The Romans spoke Latin.

If Arthur were a real person that lived in the 5th or 6th centuries, he would have spoken Brythonic and Latin.

If he was from the western seaboard he may have spoken a Goidelic (Gaelic) / Brythonic mixed language).

"Celtic" is actually a language family divided into two branches, 1) the Goidelic languages: Scottish Gaelic, Irish Gaelic, and Manx (Isle of Man) and 2) the Brythonic languages: Welsh, Cornish, and Breton.

The two languages that developed from Italo-Celtic are Latin and Celtic. Latin evolved into the Romance languages, while Celtic split into various branches, including Goidelic (Irish, Scots Gaelic, and Manx) and Brythonic (Welsh, Cornish, and Breton).

The word is descended from the ancient Celtic language, which is a member of the Brythonic group of languages spoken natively in Wales, along the Welsh boarder and into local parts of England

In alphabetical order (not chronological):

Breton

British

Brythonic

Celtiberian

Cornish

Cumbric

Galatian

Gallaecian

Gaulish

Goidelic

Insular Celtic

Irish

Lepontic

Manx

Middle Irish

Middle Welsh

Noric

Old Irish

Old Welsh

Pictish

Primitive Irish

Scottish Gaelic

Southwestern Brythonic

Tartessian

Welsh

Part of the "Insular Celtic" languages which developed separately on the British Isles from other Celtic European languages into Brythonic (Welsh, Breton, Cornish) and Goidelic languages (Irish, Scottish, Manx Celts). The Brythons/Britons were the original inhabitants of Britain before the arrival of the Angles/Saxons/Jutes/Vikings drove most of them into Wales Cornwall and Breton. In old Welsh Brythonaid was used as the name of the people (including all Brythonic Celts) and the land until the 1100s when Cymru took over as the name for Wales. Wales is derived from the ancient Germanic Wahla or Welsch meaning foreigner

Irish - mamaí

The Celts spoke a variety of Celtic languages, including Gaulish, Brythonic, and Goidelic. These languages were spoken in different regions of Europe during the Iron Age and Roman period. Today, modern Celtic languages such as Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton are descendants of these ancient Celtic languages.

There is no single language called 'Celtic': it a language family comprised of six distinct languages. A Gaelic subgroup (Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, Manx) and a Brythonic subgroup (Welsh, Breton, Cornish).

The brythonic celts

Irish is not based on any language, but it is a Celtic language, closely related to Scottish Gaelic and Manx, all of which came from a common Gaelic language called Middle Irish or Middle Gaelic that was spoken in the Middle Ages.

The three languages were all mutually intelligible for centuries thereafter, but have since split into three distinct languages. Ultimately, all of them can be traced back to Proto-Celtic, which was the common Celtic language spoken in antiquity, from which not only the Gaelic languages, but also the Brythonic languages (Welsh, Cornish, and Breton), as well as a host of now-dead languages also descended.

The name possibly derived from Brythonic *Isara, meaning "strong river".

They are a Celtic race of the Brythonic lineage. The Celtic peoples are divided up into two racial sub-groups, the Brythonic and the Goidelic.

The Goidelic groups in the British Isles are known as Gaelic, and include the Irish, Scots and Manx. The Brythonic group includes the Welsh and the Cornish, as well as the Bretons in France. It is said that their languages are related, although this is only true up to an extent- Scots Gaelic is very different in practice from Irish Gaelic, and there is a considerable difference between Welsh and Cornish, with letters appearing in the Cornish alphabet that don't appear in the Welsh. Manx is now sadly a dead language, understood only by linguistic scholars, although some words remain in use. Some Manx words are, surprisingly, the same as Welsh, but are spelt phonetically- this is because Wales occupied the Isle of Mann for several Centuries in the first Millennium.

The most common ground exists between Welsh and Breton.

The Gaelic peoples have a tendency to look down upon the Brythonic Celts, believing themselves to be more pure-bred Celtic, although in fact the reverse is true- the Brythonic Celts are actually a much older race than the Gaels.

It is derived from the Gaelic finn (fair, light-hued) with the Brythonic ending -iaw.

First, I am not sure what you mean by 'British' - do you mean Breton, the language of Brittany in France?

Moving on, all the languages belong to the Celtic group of languages, but to different sub-groups. Scottish and Irish belong to the Goidelic group; Breton, Welsh and Cornish to the Brythonic group.

If you need more detail, there is plenty about this on Wikipedia under 'Celtic languages'.

Welsh is a member of the Brythonic branch of the Celtic family of languages. Its sister languages are Breton and Cornish. The Goidelic branch includes Irish, Scottish and Manx Gaelic. The Celtic languages are in the Indo-European group.

Italian and Welsh are not directly related as they come from different language families. Italian is a Romance language, originating from Latin, while Welsh is a Celtic language, part of the Brythonic branch. They evolved separately from different ancestral languages.

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?

It is a Brythonic Celtic language spoken as the mother tongue in parts of Wales and taught in all Welsh schools.

Unlikely - Hugh is in fact a Welsh name (spelled Huw in Welsh). As Welsh is a Brythonic language whereas both English and German are Germanic languages the grammar, pronunciations and so on of Welsh are very distinct to those found in English and German.

The modern name is derived from the Brythonic word Cantus meaning Rim or Border or Coastal District

There is no one Celtic language. Celtic languages (with an 's') are a group of languages ariginating in Europe. Germanic languages are a group of languages also originating in Europe and include German, English, Dutch, etc. Examples of Celtic languages include: Irish Gaelic, Manx Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, Welsh, Breton and Cornish.

The Celtic languages originated in different regions of Europe, primarily in the British Isles (Wales, Scotland, Ireland) and in parts of France (Brittany). These languages are part of the wider Indo-European language family and have distinct branches such as Goidelic and Brythonic.

The word noggin (meaning head) comes from an old British Celtic language - known as the Brythonic branch.

It's apparently a Scottish name meaning 'tree or wooded area'.

Compare the Brythonic 'coed' (wood).

The Iceni, an ancient British tribe, most likely spoke a Celtic language. It was a Brythonic Celtic language, closely related to Welsh and Cornish. Unfortunately, there are no written records, so details about their language are limited.

The Celtic language family is divided into a "Goidelic" (Irish, Scots and Manx Gaelic) as well as a "Brythonic" branch (Welsh, Breton, Cornish). In other words, Gaelic is a part of the larger Celtic universe.

Breton is a Celtic language spoken in the west of Brittany (France). It's a brythonic language (same roots as welsh & cornish) still spoken today by around 200K users (1.3m in 1930).

This language is considered as being in great danger due to French centralization and political choices in the XXth century. Regional languages are not yet recognized as official by French government.

There is no single language called 'Celtic': the two main groups are Goidelic (Irish, Scots Gaelic. Manx) and Brythonic (Welsh, Breton, Cornish).

The Caledonians were a group of indigenous people from Scotland, which was then known as Caledonia. The Caledonians were thought to consist of indigenous Pictish tribesmen as well as Brythonic refugees.

Boudicca, whose real Iceni name is still not known, at least so far, certainly spoke a form of Goedilic-Gaelic common to Britain (probably resembling Welsh) at that time (60AD) and likely did understand Latin, as her husband Pragastus dealt with the Romans regularly. She probably also spoke regional tribal dialects but we do not know of her command of spoken Latin.

The island of Great Britain was settled by Cro Magnon populations after the last ice age about 10,000 years ago. Presumably, these people spoke a language that is related somehow to modern Basque.

With the coming of the Indo-Europeans to Europe, Great Britain was next settled en masse by Celtic tribes. The island was originally called by Celtic tribes something like "Curiteni," which in some dialects became "Priteni," which is the origin of the word "Britain" (via Latin) and the Welsh word "Prydain" meaning "Britain" and the Irish word "Cruithne," which referred to the Picts.

The languages of Britain before the Roman invasion can be called Brythonic languages, and modern Welsh and Cornish are descended from them. Brythonic is the original Celtic language spoken in Britain at this time.

When the Romans invaded and conquered Britain, they imposed Latin on the population, and the result was similar to other Roman provinces, where bilinguality was very common and the lower classes spoke the local language (Brythonic) and the upper classes spoke both or just Latin. Had nothing else changed linguistically in Britain, the British would probably have ended up speaking a Romance language related to French or Spanish.

This did not happen, however, because around 600 AD Germanic-speaking tribes started settling in Britain when the Romans pulled out. In the north of England, settlers spoke old forms of Danish or Norwegian, and in the south settlers spoke West Germanic dialects called Anglian, Saxon, and Jutish. (The term "English" comes from the Angles, who spoke Anglian.) Because all of these languages were so similar, over time they sort of coalesced into a more or less coherent language that became Anglo-Saxon or Old English.

Speakers of Anglo-Saxon slowly pushed Brythonic speakers west and north, so that the modern languages of Welsh and Cornish ended up being spoken mainly in the West. (Other Brythonic speakers ended up in Britany across the English channel.) English was spoken in central Britain, becoming modern England.

England was conquere din 1066 by French-speaking Normans, and French became the court language/official language of England for some 500 years. To this day, English is characterized by a huge influence from French--in terms of vocabulary and grammar.

Modern English can be said to be a hybrid of Scandinavian, West Germanic/Low Germanic, and French elements, with large vocabulary borrowings from Latin and Greek.

However, English is not the "original" language of Britain--that would be what Cro Magnon speakers spoke, followed by Celtic Brythonic speakers.

India has the most languages with 1,862 languages!

Celtic Languages included:

Gaulish

Lepontic

Noric

Galatian

Celtiberian

Lusitanian

Gaelic (Irish and Scottish Dialects)

Manx

Pictish

Brythonic (Welsh, Breton, Cumbric and Cornish dialects)

pooy poontang

what are the mian languages

Romance languages. Like 'Roman'ce languages. Cause Latin comes from the Romans

The languages of India and the languages of Europe have a common source

The languages of India and the languages of Europe have a common source

No, not all regular languages are context-free. Regular languages are a subset of context-free languages, but there are context-free languages that are not regular.