No one has to speak welsh. Some choose to and others chose not to i guess.
My mother was brought up with welsh as her first language , my father was brought up through English and it was my mother who taught him to speak welsh. He probably speaks welsh more than he does English these days...
so i was brought up through welsh (i live in south Wales... although the north has more welsh speakers than the south - there are pleeeeeenty of people that live their lives through welsh in the south too)
A lot of children attending my school have parents who don't speak welsh , however i know there are families who wish to send their children to private schools and so have to send them to English schools.
so really... there's a variety. Some speaking no English , some speaking no welsh , some having the ability to speak welsh but chosing to live their lives through English etcetc...
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
"Welsh" can refer to people or things related to Wales, a country in the United Kingdom. It can also refer to the Welsh language, which is spoken by some people in Wales.
Yes, Welsh is a noun. It refers to the native language of Wales or to the people of Wales, who are known as the Welsh.
The indigenous people of Wales are referred to as Welsh people.
Welsh originates from Wales, a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It is a Celtic language spoken by the Welsh people in Wales.
Scottish people live in Scotland. Welsh people live in Wales.
Welsh
Simply "Welsh"
Wales, but there are Welsh people living all over the world.
no, unless he has family who are welsh
Welsh is spoken in both Wales and Patagonia, in Argentina.
The people of Wales are called Welsh.