What celtic language has the strongest future?
I am a welsh speaker and it's my first and primary language and welsh is making a revolutionary come back even in the English speaking ares within wales. What about all the other Celtic languages what is the future of these. Which one is in the strongest position today?. And also why can't we post in welsh and Irish and Scottish Gaelic, Manx and Cornish on here as it is Yahoo Uk and Ireland?. Dwi ddim yn hapus gyda hyn pam na allaf gofyn cwestiwn yn fy mamiaith sydd yn iaith frodorol yn Nghymru ?
Pwy sydd am ymuno mewn ymgyrch i gael Yahoo Cymraeg ??
Dewch nawr a gwasgarwch y gair o gwmpas i dangos eich cefnogaeth i'n Iaith ,
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Tagged with: ares • celtic languages • cornish • dwi • english speaking • gair • hyn • manx • pam • wales • welsh • yahoo • yahoo uk and ireland • yn
Filed under: Welsh Language
Your language and Irish are of real interest and let me tell you linguists like me are awaiting a very brief time to enroll in your language study and hope community reacts well to face a better future to humanity.
Celtic languages are primarily of interest to academics, and as such graduates of a degree program in Celtic Languages and Literature typically go on to work in the field of research and postsecondary education. However, other career options are available, including language education, translation and even writing.
There is a growing American interest in Celtic cultures and languages, especially Irish. Although not commonly spoken, languages like Irish and Welsh are popular enough for second-language learners that there is a robust market for Celtic language teachers and professors.
To finish thank you for remind us about your nice language
Please keep on talking about it as much as you and your population please. I see there is a voice who cares on the internet… You
Gaelic (Irish) is the most commonly spoken at the moment. Every Irish kid has to learn it until they finish secondary school. I think that its the only Celtic language recognised as an official language of the E.U. – though I may be wrong.
But, like the other Celtic languages, it is pointless and has no future outside academia.
The one that has the strongest past.
Mac, strangely enough a celtic name, you are talking out your toin.
For as long as a dozen people use a language, for as long as a dozen people want to speak it, for as long as it has speakers, it has a point.
As for posting in Celtic language on here, I think it probably isn’t too grand an idea as only a fraction of a percent of people worldwide would be able to read it.
slan anois.
Gaelic because ireland is independent country.
Scottish for me.
Caimara ha thu
As Mac says, Irish is probably the strongest at the moment. Welsh has had political support for quite a while now and it is flourishing as a result.
Manx is, unfortunately, no longer a "living" language
Scots Gaelic has only started to get the level support that Welsh does. Many local authorities have a certain level of gaelic medium education, some even dedicated schools.
As a Scot and Gaelic learner, I find it frustrating that it is easier to find official publications in Welsh, Chinese or Urdu than in Gaelic, although the Scottish government has started publishing in gaelic.
Slainte Mhath.
(apologies for the Gaelic Spelling, I’m still wearing my L-Plates)
I don’t know which language is in the strongest position today, but they could all make a comeback if people continue to speak them in their everyday lives.
Dwi’n cytuno! Dwi ddim yn hapus am hynny chwaith.
Welsh is the strongest of the Celtic languages today – it’s actually doing better than Irish. It remains somewhat in danger, obviously, just as so many languages do today; but it’s doing surprisingly well, considering.
Dia duit ar maidin!!
I agree with Garik.. Welsh probably has the strongest foothold of all the Celtic languages. I’m learning Irish myself, but English continues to spread. It’s sad really. Although, I think that if all public facilities and resources were in Irish, and it was illegal to broadcast television or radio (or print media, for that matter) in English, the original Celtic language would begin to come back.