Huh, interesting that Gaelic is similar in pronounciation to Cornish and Welsh
since the latter two are Brythonic, not Gaelic. I was given to understand the two language groups were more separated than that.
( Kroney, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:08, 3 replies, latest was 13 years ago)

interesting
( Naked Ape call me Caitlyn, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:12, Reply)

Honestly, Nakers, are you interested in anything at all?

( Kroney, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:13, Reply)

ed in anything ing
( Reginald Donkeyfuck, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:16, Reply)

i met some weird cornish dudes who thought they were celts or that cornwall was somehow scottish once

(Quintno EXPERIMENT RUINED CANCELLED, LEFT 4EVER, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:13, Reply)

Not really that much of a surprise when one considers that those languages are Celtic.
Plus the Breton tongue as well, fact fans.
(dozers, do fuck off ur a nob m8, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:14, Reply)

Yeah, but they're different language sub-groups.
Breton is also Brythonic, whereas Irish is Gaelic. Irish and Scots are a lot closer to each other than say, Cornish and Scots.

I was just mildly surprised that the pronounciation of Great Britain in all three languages were so similar, despite the spelling.
( Kroney, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:16, Reply)

True.
I used to see gaelic cartoons on ITV when I was a kid.
(dozers, do fuck off ur a nob m8, Mon 2 Jul 2012, 15:19, Reply)