Rwy'n falch o fod yn Gymreig
You may get away with:Cymro ac yn falch (Welshman and proud)orCymraes ac yn falch (Welshwoman and proud)
'Flicker' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning in Welsh.
The Welsh people Cymry; the language is Cymraeg; the adj. is Cymreig.
'You' is not a Welsh word.
Example of proud: I am proud to be an American. My son makes me very proud.
"Dwi'n falch o fod yn Gymreig." (I am proud to be Welsh)
'Proud' in Welsh can be translated as 'balch'
You may get away with:Cymro ac yn falch (Welshman and proud)orCymraes ac yn falch (Welshwoman and proud)
16. You should be proud to be Welsh and learn your own language!
Rwyf am fy rhieni i fod yn falch ohonof i.I want my parents to be proud of me.
The proud and noble Welsh surname of Howell is found in the ancient records of Monmouthshire, where they had held a family seat.
"Little" is the meaning behind the proud and noble Welsh surname of Baugh.
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.
The proud and noble Scottish surname of "Wallace" is actually an abbreviation of "Wallensis", meaning "Welsh".
Dw i fel balch o 'ch. Dw i'n falch ohonoch chi.
The Related Link listed below indicates this proud surname to be Welsh or Welsh-Alt, being first recorded at Glamorganshire, where they held family seatsince the most ancient of times.
The proud and noble Welsh surname of Maddox is first found in Herefordshire, where they held a family seat from early times.