It is the form of the preposition "am" when referring to the second person (singular or familiar): amdanat ti.
E.g. Rhywbeth amdanat ti = Something about you
"Am" is a very flexible preposition, and can mean "about", "for", "at", "around", "on", "towards" or various other things, depending on the context.
Prepositions are one of the most difficult things to deal with in any language. "Up" in English is a notorious example: you can go up, put up, put up with, set up, be up by, get up, slip up, end up in, and so on!
It is not a Greek word; it is Welsh for "silver". Así̱mi is the Greek equivalent for "silver".
The Welsh word for 'red' is actually 'coch' and the 'ch' is pronounced the same way as the 'ch'in the Scottissh word 'loch'. I am Welsh and can tell you for a fact that it isn't 'rhudd'. That actually meens 'free' from imprisonment.
The Welsh name Rhys means "enthusiasm" or "ardor." It is derived from the Old Welsh word "ris," which conveys a sense of vigor and passion. Rhys is a traditional name in Wales and has been borne by several notable historical figures, contributing to its enduring popularity.
a small seed
The Welsh name Madoc is derived from the Welsh words "mad" meaning "fortunate" or "good" and "awg" meaning "battle" or "war." Therefore, Madoc can be interpreted to mean "fortunate in battle" or "good in war." This name has historical significance in Wales, as it is associated with various legendary figures and historical figures, such as Madoc ap Owain Gwynedd, a prince who reportedly discovered America in the 12th century according to Welsh folklore.
'You' is not a Welsh word.
The word 'fern' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning. The Welsh word for 'a fern' is 'rhedynen'.
It's not a word in Welsh.
It's not a Welsh word.
'Carley' is not a Welsh word.
Perisgop is the Welsh word for a periscope.
It doesn't appear to be a Welsh word.
"Heol" is the Welsh word for "road" or "street."
This is not a Welsh word, but you might mean 'barod,' which means 'ready.'
'Sorry' isn't a Welsh word so it has no meaning in Welsh.
Do you mean daear? If so that word means the Earth, soil or ground.
Must be misspelled; Welsh has no 'q'.