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# Loans from Classical Arabic or Latin (?), Brythonic, Hivantic, some Goidelic

phonological changes: Brythonic-ish consonant shift eventually turning into Grimm's law? ...ry Indo-European influence on Medh Chêl after the migration to Britain was Brythonic.

Brythonic aesthetic/mutations but fewer vowels + with b/s; soft mutated q and broad L

|fam4= [[w:Brythonic|Brythonic]] |ancestor= [[w:Common Brythonic|Common Brythonic]]

...תאוועס אידעוועק ''an toves Idheweg'' /ən tɔvəs iðɛwəg/) is a hypothetical Brythonic Celtic language influenced by Hebrew.

Modern Hyperfrench has lots of loans from Irish, Brythonic, Riphic and English, the latter including many reborrowed Old French words.

* Rhəmale <!-- let's fuse Brythonic and Oghuz Turkic aesthetics, 70% have tone -->

'''Brittonica''' (''Brittoníca'') is a reconstructed form of late Common Brythonic dating to about the early 6th century, the time of King Arthur, shortly bef

! Brythonic ! PC !! Brythonic !! + Length !! General !! Initial !! -w, -lC, -bC !! -jC !! j- !! w-

...e deep changes during its coexistence with Latin and above all with the '''Brythonic languages'''. Two main changes have been: ...ixing with Brythons, the Greeks have adopted some Celtic words coming from Brythonic and that can be compared with words of our modern Celtic languages:

|fam4= [[Brythonic]] |ancestor= [[Common Brythonic]]

*** Brythonic ''*ujredd'' > English ''weird''

...he Roman conquest]]. Many characteristic features of [[:w:Common_Brittonic|Brythonic]] and Goidelic languages are shared with the Annerish language, which had p

...d Khmer to Modern Khmer. The phonology is otherwise not too different from Brythonic Celtic languages. There are lots of vowel/diphthong mergers though some An

Old Welsh (Proto-Brythonic) also gave Weddish its system of consonantal mutations. Certain words and