Most signposts, road signs and signs in public buildings are are bilingual, written in both Welsh and English.
"Forever" is an English equivalent of the Welsh "am byth."The Welsh phrase is used in the country's national motto: "Cymru am byth." The Welsh word "Cymru" is a noun that means "Wales." An English equivalent of Wales' motto is "Wales forever!"
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
Welsh and English.
"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!"
"Cymru" is the Welsh word for Wales in English.
English and Welsh.
The English first imposed English laws on Wales following the Laws in Wales Acts of 1535 and 1542, enacted under King Henry VIII. These acts annexed Wales to the Kingdom of England, effectively integrating Welsh law with English law and abolishing the Welsh legal system. This marked a significant moment in the legal and political relationship between England and Wales.
English and Welsh (the same as the rest of Wales).
When the English took Wales they enforced the language - Until 1030 in some areas of Wales any pupil found speaking welsh not English as forced to wear a sign (the welsh not) around their neck this pointed out welsh was not be to be spoken . The last person in the day to wear the sign was canned
Christian Bale was born in Wales but considers himself English. Timothy Dalton was born in Wales and also says the same. Tom Jones is 25% Welsh ancestry and considers himself Welsh.
Welsh and English are the two main languages spoken in Wales.
By themselves - the Welsh By the English - the Taffs +++ Believe it or not, most of we English call you Welsh, "Welsh" too! :-) "Taff" presumably from the South Welsh river of that name?