Languages of the United Kingdom
Languages of the United Kingdom include:
- Scottish Gaelic - the Gaelic language spoken in Scotland and Canada.
- Scots - is a Anglic language idiom spoken in parts of Scotland and Ireland.
- British English - the group of dialects of the English language currently used in United Kingdom
- Welsh language - the Brythonic language spoken in Wales and Argentina.
- Irish Gaelic - the Gaelic (language) spoken in Ireland
- Cornish language - the Brittonic language spoken in Cornwall
- Manx Gaelic - the Gaelic-language spoken in Isle of Man
- Ulster Scots - the dialects of the Scots spoken in the Northern Ireland
- English language - the English language spoken worldwide
- Ulster Irish - the dialects of the Irish Gaelic spoken in the Northern Ireland
- Irish English - the dialects of the English language spoken in the Ireland
- Ulster English - the dialects of the Irish English and British English spoken in the Northern Ireland
- Welsh English - the group of dialects of the British English currently used in Wales
- Scottish English - the group of dialects of the British English currently used in Scotland
- Manx English - the group of dialects of the English language currently used in Isle of Man
- Cornish English - the group of dialects of the British English currently used in Cornwall
- English English - the group of dialects of the British English currently used in England
Languages Of The United Kingdom Media
- KBUnitedKingdom
Street sign in Ballywalter, Northern Ireland, in English and Ulster Scots
English language proficiency in England and Wales in 2011. The 'English' category included Welsh for usual residents of Wales.
Percentage of English as main language in London 2021
Bilingual road markings near Cardiff Airport, Vale of Glamorgan
Bilingual sign (Scottish Gaelic and English) at Partick railway station, Glasgow
Bilingual sign (Irish and English) in Newry
In Northern Ireland, the department responsible for culture displays official administrative identity in English, Irish and Ulster Scots
Mural in Belfast with Irish phrase Slán Abhaile ("Safe home") directed ironically at departing British soldiers. In modern Northern Ireland, the Irish language is closely tied with Irish republicanism, despite being used historically by many Protestant and unionist communities.
'Brick Lane' street sign in English and Bengali, Tower Hamlets, London
