Dw i'n edmygu (I admire)
Dych chi'n edmygu (you admire)
The verb for admiration is admire. As in the action "to admire something or someone".
'Flicker' is not a Welsh word and has no meaning in Welsh.
The Welsh people Cymry; the language is Cymraeg; the adj. is Cymreig.
Not all verbs are used as phrasal verbs. I think admire is one of them.
'You' is not a Welsh word.
What a marvellous question! Speaking as eloquently as you do, you really must be a poet. 'What is the Welsh for?' I will certainly attempt to answer you best I can... The Welsh are to admire, you ignorant swine.
Owain Glyndŵr is often viewed by the English as a significant historical figure, representing Welsh nationalism and resistance against English rule in the early 15th century. While some admire his role in the fight for Welsh independence, others see him as a symbol of rebellion that challenged English authority. His legacy is complex, with opinions varying widely depending on individual perspectives on Welsh history and identity. Overall, he remains a contentious figure in the narratives of both Welsh and English history.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
The verb for admiration is admire. As in the action "to admire something or someone".
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
Draig Gymreig
'gyda dy Gymraeg di' is 'with your Welsh'
The Welsh word for "Welsh" is Cymraeg :)
No in Welsh is dim.
ymchwil Gymreig = Welsh research ymchwil Gymraeg = Welsh language research
It is not a sin to admire a priest as long as you admire him for the right reasons.
No Welsh equivalent.