Prior to about the 5th century AD, most people in Britain spoke Celtic languages (for the most part specifically Brittonic languages), although Vulgar Latin may have taken over in larger settlements, especially in the south-east.

Common Brittonic (also called Common Brythonic, British, Old Brythonic, or Old Brittonic) was an ancient language spoken in Britain. It was the language of the Celtic people known as the Britons. By the 6th century it split into several Brittonic languages: Welsh, Cumbric, Cornish, and Breton.

The primary language spoken in pre-Roman Britain is known as Brythonic or Brittonic. This language split into several dialects after the Roman occupation ended, and these eventually evolved into separate languages. Welsh is indeed one of these derived languages, as are Cornish, Breton, and Cumbric.

Old English language, also called Anglo-Saxon, language spoken and written in England before 1100; it is the ancestor of Middle English and Modern English.

If we were to base our answer solely on the strict number of dictionary entries, English is among the largest languages by word count. Meanwhile, French — for which the dictionary Larousse lists some 59,000 words — appears at first glance to be a language with a much smaller vocabulary.

Romanian = Hardest Latin language

• Plurals. Spanish – adding “s” Romanian – adding “i”, “e” or “uri” pretty randomly.
• Genders. Spanish – 2 genders: o=masculine and a=feminine.
• Conjugation. Spanish – 3 verb conjugations and very regular.
• Grammatical cases. Spanish – no cases.
• Spelling.

Spanish is arguably somewhat easier for the first year or so – beginners may struggle less with pronunciation than their French-studying colleagues, and one of the most basic Spanish verb tenses is easier than French. All in all, neither language is definitively more or less difficult than the other.