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...דעוועק ''an toves Idheweg'' /ən tɔvəs iðɛwəg/) is a hypothetical Brythonic Celtic language influenced by Hebrew. ...sounds like "nonsense Welsh" because of its different evolution from Proto-Celtic) ...

|fam2= [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3= [[w:Insular Celtic|Insular Celtic]] ...

|fam2= [[Celtic languages|Celtic]] [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] |fam3= [[Insular Celtic]] [[North Sea Germanic]] ...

|fam2 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3 = [[w:Insular Celtic languages|Insular Celtic]] ...

...he loss of final syllables led to the development of the earliest daughter languages (ancestors of Welsh, Breton and Cornish). ...ative, genitive, dative and vocative). As with other ancient Indo-European languages, nouns belonged to one of several stem classes. ...

| fam2 = [[:w:Centum and satem languages|Centum]] ..., but the root itself is one and the same as [[:wikt:Reconstruction:Proto-Celtic/anderā|*anderā]] ("woman") and, thus, likely Pre-Annerish. ...

...nges during its coexistence with Latin and above all with the '''Brythonic languages'''. Two main changes have been: ...nd a completely new world, full of animals and plants they had never seen. Celtic people had highly different customs and beliefs and spoke an unintelligible ...

|fam2= [[Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3= [[Insular Celtic]] ...

...Khmer. The phonology is otherwise not too different from Brythonic Celtic languages. There are lots of vowel/diphthong mergers though some An Bhlaoighne monoph [[Category:Languages]] ...

|fam2= [[Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3= [[Insular Celtic]] ...