Goidelic languages

Hi there! So, do you know how some people speak different languages than others? Well, there's a group of languages called Goidelic languages that are spoken in some parts of Europe, especially in Ireland, Scotland, and the Isle of Man.

These languages are very old, like thousands of years old. People used to speak them a long, long time ago. But even today, some people still speak them as their first language.

Some of the words in Goidelic languages might sound similar to English words we know. For example, "hello" in Irish is "dia dhuit" and "goodbye" is "slán". But mostly, they sound different from English and other languages we might know.

Goidelic languages have their own grammar rules, just like English does. For example, in Irish, you might say "Tá an madra ag ithe an sicín" which means "The dog is eating the chicken". That's different from how you'd say that in English. But people who speak Irish can understand it perfectly.

Overall, Goidelic languages are an important part of the culture and history of Ireland, Scotland, and the Isle of Man. They're still spoken today by some people, and they're a unique and interesting way to communicate.