"Wales" in Welsh is "Cymru".
It's pronounced CUM-ree ("cum" rhymes with "gum"; "ree" rhymes with "see"; stress on the first syllable (CUM)).
"Wales for ever" is "Cymru am byth" ("Cymru" pronounced as above; "am byth" pronounced am BITH (-am as in "ram"; "bith" rhymes with "pith"; [the -th is pronounced as in "thin", NOT as in "this"]).
Cymtu
Welsh
Croeso i Gymru
Gwnaed yng Nghymru
The proper adjective for Wales is Welsh.
You spell purple in welsh like this:- PORFFOR
Cymru
Croeso i Gymru
Gwnaed yng Nghymru
Geni yng Nghymru, Marw yng Nghymru!
It is spelt 'Magogledd Cymru' which pronounces as 'magogleth kumree'.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
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.
Wales. Wales is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Nationals are Welsh the language is Welsh
In NW Wales: Sut dach chi? (si-da-KHEE) In S Wales: Shwd ych chi? (shu-di-KHEE/shu-DEE-khee)
People who are for the country of Wales are Welsh
"Am byth" is a Welsh equivalent of "forever."In fact, the Welsh phrase appears in the Welsh motto: "Cymru am byth." The Welsh noun "Cymru" is the word for "Wales." The English equivalent of Wales' motto therefore is "Wales forever!"
The Welsh-language word for Wales is Cymru.
Welsh people and people who have moved to Wales.