goidelic

All of these are Insular Celtic languages, Yeah though Brythonic and Goidelic both are considered to inherit from Insular Celtic.

And Breton is a Brythonic Celtic language (as opposed to the Goidelic branch, home to Gaelic) similar to Welsh and Cornish.

The Irish and Scottish varieties of the Goidelic language family have far less mutual intelligibility than the English and Scottish varieties of English.

> Irish, Manx and Scottish Gaelic form the Goidelic languages, while Welsh, Cornish and Breton are Brittonic.

People that have a vested interest in the suppression of the indigenous Goidelic language of Scotland - on both sides of the England-Scotland border - will always insist upon the full-fledged distinctive language status of Scottish English.

Scottish Gaelic and Irish, on the other hand, are Goidelic, as they come from the Celtic spoken in Ireland.

At that point, funnily enough, the Goidelic spoken in Scotland ceased to be called "Scottis", and became "Erse" instead.

The populations living in Southern England would have spoken Brythonic languages, not Goidelic.

And so "Inglis" became "Scots", while "Scottis" - the native Goidelic language - became "Erse", or Irish.

At that point, funnily enough, the Goidelic spoken in Scotland ceased to be called "Scottis", and became "Erse" instead.

And so "Inglis" became "Scots", while "Scottis" - the native Goidelic language - became "Erse", or Irish.

Scottish Gaelic and Irish, on the other hand, are Goidelic, as they come from the Celtic spoken in Ireland.

The populations living in Southern England would have spoken Brythonic languages, not Goidelic.