Gaulish Language

>>2288069
Is it yours?

>>2288069

Pretty sexy voice, I can't ride my rrrrrs.

>>2288122
Agreed that voice is pretty great.

>>2288122
Ride your rs?

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>>2288069

Also, this video puts this image (pic related) into greater context.

Nice to see the closeness of words between Gaulish and Latin demonstrated. As politics often tries to eliminate the Gaulish influences.

>>2288163
A Gaul would probably have understood Latin more than modern Celtic languages.

>>2288152
Roll the rrrrrrrrrs.

>>2288151
I love how Spanish women speak, their pronunciation is sexy.

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>>2288169
I think our Atlantic Celtic languages are influenced by North African trade et cetera.

>>2288184
So there are afro-asiatic influences in those languages? Like what?

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>>2288214

> http://phoenicia.org/Phoenician_Celtic_connections.html

Lots of evidence of North African influences in the isles, coins and place names.

Thanet for instance was the name of where Kent is in England. I think the word Thames is derived from it.

remove garum

>>2288069
A lot of the explanations the guy gives to english speakers would be redundant or even completely unnecessary for any other language that comes to my mind right now.

This makes me think it must be really hard for english native speakers to learn foreign languages, in a way that cannot be compared to other peoples since it's not related to weird grammar or vocabulary.

>>2288253
Thats just for the pronunciation though. English speakers can still learn to read and write a language well.