Gjuhët goidelike: Dallime mes rishikimesh

[redaktim i pashqyrtuar][redaktim i pashqyrtuar]
Content deleted Content added
v r2.7.1) (roboti shtoj: en:Goidelic languages
No edit summary
Rreshti 10:
|child3 = [[Manx language|Manx]]
}}
'''Gjuhët goidelike''' apo '''Gjuhët gaelike''' ({{lang-ga|teangacha Gaelacha}}, {{lang-gd|cànanan Goidhealach}}, {{lang-gv|çhengaghyn Gaelgagh}}) jane nje nga dy deget e [[Insular Celtic languages]],dhe tjetra konsiston ne [[Brythonic languages]].<ref>{{cite book | author = Robert D. Borsley | coauthor = Ian G. Roberts | title = The Syntax of the Celtic Languages: A Comparative Perspective | publisher= Cambridge University Press | year = 1996 | page = 2 | isbn =978-0521481601}}</ref> Goidelicgjuhet languagesgoidelike historicallyhistorikisht formedformojne anjë [[dialect continuum]] stretchingshtrihen fromnga thejugu south ofi [[Ireland]]es through thepërmes [[Isle of Man]] to the north ofveri [[ScotlandSkocise]]. There are three modern Goidelic languages: [[Irish language|Irish]] (''Gaeilge''), [[Scottish Gaelic language|Scottish Gaelic]] (''Gàidhlig'') and [[Manx language|Manx]] (''Gaelg'').<ref>{{cite book | author = Robert D. Borsley | coauthor = Ian G. Roberts | title = The Syntax of the Celtic Languages: A Comparative Perspective | publisher= Cambridge University Press | year = 1996 | page = 3 | isbn =978-0521481601}}</ref>
 
The Goidelic languages are part of the [[P-Celtic and Q-Celtic|Q-Celtic]] branch of the [[Celtic languages]].
Rreshti 20:
<!-- NB: see the [[Gael]] article for more info on origins of the words - doesn't mean it needs to be added here!!!! -->
 
==ClassificationKlasifikimi==
The family tree of the Goidelic languages is as follows: