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...rom the information provided in the tracts, McManus's chapter on Classical Gaelic in ''Stair na Gailge'', ''DIL'', and any other available resources which wi ...ese forms may behave like both m. and f. ''jo''-/''jā''-stems in Classical Gaelic. Each form originated not only from either ''jo''- or ''jā''-stems, but al

...ith either [[:Category:Irish|Modern Irish]] or [[:Category:Gaelic|Scottish Gaelic]]. ...amh-bpa.org/ Léamh.org]: A website dedicated to Classical Gaelic and Early Modern Irish, it contains:

Welsh is a modern European language with a long, rich history. It started to emerge as a dist ...It was around this time, with the colonisation of Britain by Germanic and Gaelic speakers continuing, that Welsh, [[:Category:Cornish|Cornish]] and Cumbric

Old (and Middle) Irish spelling is fairly non-intuitive to [[:Category:Irish|Modern Irish]] speakers, below are some guidelines to help one understand it a bit ...ame processes as [[:Category:Welsh|Welsh]]. The spelling is unintuitive to Modern Irish speakers, as it is based on Brythonic lenition patterns.

...sh Gaelic literary texts (from 1200 to 21st century, though most texts are modern, ie. 19th century and later) – books, newspapers, poems, advertisements. ...ge⟩ button. The time periods are divided into three parts per century, eg. Early 19th c., Mid 19th c., Late 19th c., etc. You can choose multiple time perio

...n prose texts) is called ''Early Modern Irish'' while the term ''Classical Gaelic'' is typically reserved for the standardized conservative language of the b

..., the linking verbs: substantive bi, tha & the copula is|Guide to Scottish Gaelic ''to be'']]. ...given about the subject in a copular clause” is pretty common in Irish and Gaelic linguistics.</ref>