German is used on the Welsh feathers as a sign of respect and recognition for the region of Germany's contribution to Welsh society, particularly in areas like business, culture, and education. It also symbolizes the importance of embracing diversity and global connections in Wales.
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".
German is used on the Welsh feathers as a sign of respect and recognition for the region of Germany's contribution to Welsh society, particularly in areas like business, culture, and education. It also symbolizes the importance of embracing diversity and global connections in Wales.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
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".
'gyda dy Gymraeg di' is 'with your Welsh'
The Welsh word for "Welsh" is Cymraeg :)
"Na" is the word for "no" in Welsh.
ymchwil Gymreig = Welsh research ymchwil Gymraeg = Welsh language research
No Welsh equivalent.
'Flicker' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning in Welsh.
"Slow" in Welsh is "araf".
The possessive spelling of "Welsh" is "Welsh's."