Yes, the noun 'Welsh' is a word for the people of Wales.
The word 'Welsh' is also an adjective, a word to describe something as of or from 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.
As a noun it would be 'sabl' or 'du'; as an adjective it would be 'du', 'dudew' or 'tywyll'.
You can say "I am Welsh" by simply stating "I am Welsh" in English. In Welsh, you would say "Cymraeg ydw i" (I am Welsh).
Welsh dragon in Welsh is "draig Goch".
"Na" is the word for "no" in Welsh.
"Slow" in Welsh is "araf".
Cymreig adj. (Cwn Defaid Cymreig = Welsh sheepdogs)Cymraeg adj. (of the Welsh language, Cwrs Cymraeg)Cymraeg noun (Welsh language)Cymry noun (the Welsh people)Cymreigaidd/Cymroaidd adj. ('Welshy')
The noun 'corgi' is a common noun, a word for a breed of herding dog. The type of corgi named for its region of origin is a proper noun: Welsh corgi Penbroke corgi (or Pembroke Welsh corgi) Cardigan Welsh corgi
As a noun, bendith.
gwobr (feminine noun)
cysgod (noun)
Some French words for Welsh:i.e. gallois, galloise(pronounced galwa, galwaz):as an adjective, meaning 'Welsh'as a noun, gallois, meaning Welshman; galloise, 'Welsh woman'as a national collective noun, Les Gallois, meaning 'the Welsh people'masculine noun: gallois, meaning 'the Welsh language'.
Noun or verb, specify.
switch (noun) : switsswitch(ing) (verb-noun) : switsio
Welsh is the adjectival form of the country of Wales, just as Americans is the adjectival form of the word America. Welsh is also used as an identifying noun. Examples below: Adjective: The Welsh school boy wrote a poem about his mother. Noun: The Welsh are a proud people and love their home country of Wales.
"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 adjective is dynol; the noun is dyn.
gobeithio (verb) gobaith (noun)