No. The Celtic languages are divided into
Perhaps there is some confusion about 'Celtic' and 'Gaelic'?
For the same reason that some Welsh people speak Welsh. Gaelic is the traditional language of Scotland so many people continue to speak it as they feel it is an intrinsic part of their cultural heritage.
Gaelic is native to Ireland, Scotland and Man; Welsh is Celtic but not Gaelic. That said, the Welsh word for 'castle' is castell.
Oh dear!!!! You English Grammar is at fault!!!! The question should read, 'What do Briton's speak? ' Note the spelling. It is NEITHER 'Brits' NOR 'Britishers'. These are horrible Americanisations. The word 'brittians' does not exist. To answer your question. In the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (The full title of the country), the official language, both spoken and written is ENGLISH.
Welsh is Celtic but not Gaelic. The name is Ann in Welsh spelling. Short forms are: Nan, Nani, Nans and Nanw.
Tegan is the Welsh original, it has no Gaelic form.
The name is not of Welsh origin; it's of Gaelic . The Gaelic name possibly means "cloud", "passionate", or "champion
The Scots speak Gaelic.
No, Yale is a Welsh name
Breton Irish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Welsh Cornish Manx
Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, Manx Gaelic, Welsh, Breton or Cornish.
welsh = tŷ o heddwch
Irish Gaelic: bainríon Scots Gaelic: bànrìgh Welsh: brenhines