bod gyda
Welsh Cobs.
No.
Welsh Pride is the name of a young enterprise group in Bridgend who are absolutely amazing and are the best at being the best. :)
The Cardigan Welsh Corgi is known for having a tail, while the Pembroke Welsh Corgi is typically born without a tail (called being "bobtail").
I can't say about other Celtic languages, but Welsh, I would say, is getting stronger. Since the 80s the Welsh Language is being learned at schools. Don't forget that at one time English law prevented Welsh being spoken at schools and if you spoke Welsh you had to wear a small wooden plank and the one got to wear it last of the school day got beaten by a cane. Some jobs are advertised in Welsh to increase the Welsh-speaking work force.
In Welsh, you can say, "Diolch am fod yma bob amser a dim ond bod yn ti." This expresses gratitude for someone's consistent presence and for being themselves.
yes
Welsh Cob.
The word for "weight" in Welsh is "pwysau." It is used in various contexts, such as discussing physical weight or the concept of burden. Welsh, being a Celtic language, has its own unique vocabulary and grammar, making it distinct from English.
"Bod am Fu" can be translated from Welsh to English as "being on the move" or "being in motion."
To herd cattle. Because the Pembroke Welsh Corgi is so low to the ground, they're able to avoid being kicked by the cattle.
In Welsh, the name "Gwen" is pronounced as "gwen", with both the "g" and "w" sounds being distinct and pronounced separately.