Difference between revisions of "Scottish Gaelic"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: '''Scottish Gaelic''', or '''Gaelic''', is a Celtic language spoken in parts of north-western Scotland including the Inner Hebrides and Western Isles or Outer Hebrides. It is s...)
 
(Q, not G)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Scottish Gaelic''', or '''Gaelic''', is a Celtic language spoken in parts of north-western [[Scotland]] including the [[Inner Hebrides]] and [[Western Isles]] or Outer Hebrides. It is similar in form to [[Irish]] or [[Irish Gaelic]], these languages, with [[Manx]], being known as G-Celtic or Goidelic, while [[Welsh]], [[Cornish]] and [[Breton]] belong to the P-Celtic group of languages.
+
'''Scottish Gaelic''', or '''Gaelic''', is a Celtic language spoken in parts of north-western [[Scotland]] including the [[Inner Hebrides]] and [[Western Isles]] or Outer Hebrides. It is similar in form to [[Irish]] or [[Irish Gaelic]], these languages, with [[Manx]], being known as Q-Celtic or Goidelic, while [[Welsh]], [[Cornish]] and [[Breton]] belong to the P-Celtic group of languages.
  
 
[[Category:Languages]]
 
[[Category:Languages]]

Revision as of 12:15, March 10, 2008

Scottish Gaelic, or Gaelic, is a Celtic language spoken in parts of north-western Scotland including the Inner Hebrides and Western Isles or Outer Hebrides. It is similar in form to Irish or Irish Gaelic, these languages, with Manx, being known as Q-Celtic or Goidelic, while Welsh, Cornish and Breton belong to the P-Celtic group of languages.