Alternative names (including historical names and autoglottonyms): Scots Gaelic, Gaelic
Volume 10. Germanic languages. Celtic languages
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Indo-European → Celtic → Goidelic
Main country: United Kingdom (show on the map)
| [B‑1] | Basic prosodic unit | Stress [B‑1‑1] |
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| [B‑2] | Prosodic unit carrier | Syllable [B‑2‑1] |
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| [B‑3] | Character of prosodic unit by its choice | Phonological [B‑3‑1] |
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| [B‑4] | Stress type (quality characteristics) | Dynamic [B‑4‑1] |
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| [B‑5] | Stress fixedness | Fixed [B‑5‑2] |
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| [B‑6] | Fixed stress types | Strictly fixed [B‑6‑1] |
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| [B‑7] | Stress pattern in inflection | Fixed [B‑7‑2] |
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| [B‑8] | Strictly fixed stress type (by position in a word) | First syllable [B‑8‑1] |
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| [B‑15] | Length character | Phonological [B‑15‑1] |
| [C‑1] | Syllable onset | Both null and non-null onset possible [C‑1‑4] |
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| [C‑2] | Syllable coda | Both null and non-null coda possible [C‑2‑4] |
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| [C‑3] | Consonant clusters in syllable | Consonant clusters are possible at both the onset and the coda of syllable [C‑3‑4] |
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| [D‑8] | Differences between native and borrowed words | Present [D‑8‑2] |
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| [D‑9] | Types of differences between native and borrowed words | Differences in accentuation [D‑9‑2] |
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| [D‑12] | Functional type of alternations | Distinctive [D‑12‑3] | ||
| [D‑13] | Type of altenations | Consonant alternations [D‑13‑2] |
| [E‑1] | Type of language by type of morpheme combination in a word | Fusional [E‑1‑3] | ||
| [E‑2] | Fusional type features | Cumulative affixes [E‑2‑2] | ||
| [E‑4] | Type of language by degree of morpheme cohesion | Synthetic with elements of analytism [E‑4‑6] |
No filled features for this language.
| [G‑4] | Agreement in number | Predicative [G‑4‑2] |
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| [H‑1] | Number of noun cases | One-two [H‑1‑1] | ||
| [H‑2] | Subject and object marking | Case affixes, verbal agreement, and word order [H‑2‑13] | ||
| [H‑9] | Secondary cases | Absent [H‑9‑2] |
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| [I‑6] | Aspect and tense expression | Separate [I‑6‑1] | ||
| [I‑7] | Expression of tense categories | Affixes [I‑7‑1] | ||
| [I‑8] | Syncretic expression of several verb meanings | Person and number [I‑8‑4] |
| [J‑8] | Expression of negation | Negative particles [J‑8‑3] | ||
| [J‑9] | Negation marker position | Preposition [J‑9‑3] |
| [K‑8] | Verb agreement types | Subject [K‑8‑2] | ||
| [K‑16] | Inflectional categories of noun | Number and case [K‑16‑7] | ||
| [K‑17] | Cumulative expression of several categories in noun | Number and case [K‑17‑6] | ||
| [K‑18] | Inflection means | Affixes [K‑18‑2] | ||
| [K‑19] | Word form model | Mainly or only suffixal [K‑19‑4] |
| [L‑1] | Word formation means | Derivation and compounding [L‑1‑12] | ||
| [L‑2] | Derivation affixes | Suffixes [L‑2‑2] |
| [M‑1] | Morphosyntactic alignment | Accusative [M‑1‑3] | ||
| [M‑2] | Word order fixedness | Fixed [M‑2‑1] | ||
| [M‑3] | Dominant word order | VSO [M‑3‑3] |
| [N‑1] | Clauses order in compound sentence | Not fixed [N‑1‑3] | ||
| [N‑4] | Compound sentence types | Subordination and compounding [N‑4‑4] | ||
| [N‑5] | Compound sentence syndesis and asyndeton | Syndesis dominant [N‑5‑1] |