letter p
As in on the beginning of a letter - Annwyl
Welsh.
It is unlikely as there is no letter J in the Welsh alphabet. There are several versions in Welsh. Siân is most common. Also Siani.
"Uwch" is a Welsh word that begins with the letter "u." It means "above" or "higher" in English.
Corgi .
Welsh Harlequin Duck
Groeg (Greece)
Welsh Harlequin Duck
It's an English surname. Present-day Welsh has no letter 'k'. The wikipedia article about the name mentions attempts to trace it to cwningen (Welsh for 'rabbit').
cwms (Welsh for Valley(s))
there are a few diffrent answers depending on how you start your question in welsh...question beginning with 'Ydw..?' , the answer will be 'wyt' : Do I have to send her a thank you letter - (in welsh : Ydw i gorfod danfod cerdyn diolch?)question beginning with 'Oes..?' , the answer will be also be 'oes' : Do I have to send her a thank you letter - (In welsh : Oes rhaid i fi ddanfon cerdyn diolch?)
It's complex, as some letters that exist in English do not exist in Welsh, whereas others that consist of TWO letters in English count as a single letter in Welsh. Generally speaking, the Welsh alphabet is the same as that of English EXCEPT that some letters don't exist in it- these are J,K,Q,V,X and Z (the only exeption to 'J' being when the name 'Jesus' is spelt, whereupon it's prounounced 'Y'). On the other hand, the two-letter combinations 'LL', 'HL', 'FL' and 'FH' count in Welsh as a SINGLE letter. It's curious that Welsh is a related language to Cornish, which includes all the letters omitted from Welsh apart from 'X', It's said that the Welsh and the Cornish are said to be able to understand each other's language, but as a Welsh speaker whose tried to converse with a Cornishman, I've had great difficulty. I think that the Breton tongue is closer to Welsh than the Cornish one.