Celtic languages were spoken by Celtic peoples in Western and Central Europe, including languages like Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton. Germanic languages were spoken by Germanic peoples in Northern Europe, including languages like German, English, Dutch, Swedish, and Danish. Both language groups have influenced each other over time due to historical interactions.
Yes, Swedish is a Germanic language. It belongs to the North Germanic branch of the Germanic language family and is closely related to languages like Danish and Norwegian.
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
Draig Gymreig
No in Welsh is dim.
Welsh comes from the Germanic word 'Walhaz' meaning Roman foreigner. It was a term used to describe Celtic or Latin speaking inhabitants of the Roman Empire.
Unlikely - Hugh is in fact a Welsh name (spelled Huw in Welsh). As Welsh is a Brythonic language whereas both English and German are Germanic languages the grammar, pronunciations and so on of Welsh are very distinct to those found in English and German.
Not at all. Welsh (Cymraeg) is a Celtic language spoken in Wales, while Dutch is a West Germanic language spoken in the Netherlands. The cat sat on the mat. [English] Eisteddodd y gath ar y mat. [Welsh] De kat zaterdag op de MAT. [Dutch, according to online translation] All three have similarities, being Indo-European languages, but English and Dutch are closer to each other due to both being essentially Germanic.
the name nanney comes from Germanic roots. The name was originally from Germanic tribesmen, who settled through out of Europe. That also explains how there is some welsh in the name but considering the fact that nanney came from yancy in Germany the rootsof the nanney nanney name is German.
Welsh means someone, or something that has originated from Wales.Either a person, object or the Welsh language.The Germanic Angles and Saxons were invited to England to help fight the Jutes (Danish) who were at that time invading England. When they arrived to help and consequently invade England, their word for the locals (Celtic-speakers) was "Waelisc" meaning "foreigner" and their word for the land was "Wēalas",meaning "foreign".The verb 'to welsh' means to swindle a person by not paying a debt or wager; to fail to fulfill an obligation.
The English word wood comes from the Old English word wudu which comes from the Germanic and Welsh word gwydd. The word gwydd translates to tree.
Celtic languages were spoken by Celtic peoples in Western and Central Europe, including languages like Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton. Germanic languages were spoken by Germanic peoples in Northern Europe, including languages like German, English, Dutch, Swedish, and Danish. Both language groups have influenced each other over time due to historical interactions.
The last name Williams is from Old French with Germanic elements.1] Son of Guillemin, French form of William 2] "welhelm," the shield of many 3] wil=desire + helm=helmet -meaning: [protection] Although the source of William is derived from French and Germanic elements, it's use as a last name is from Wales.This came around the 15th century as the practice of shortening the Welsh original of naming someone as Glyn ap William, which would have meant Glyn, son of William became the modern form eg. Glyn Williams. The name could be English in addition to Welsh. The Welsh form of William is Wiliam or Gwylim.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
Hedwig comes from Germanic roots meaning "Battle War". You can let Google translate a similar phrase into Welsh and create a name that way. For instance, if you translate "Mouse Eater" into Welsh you get "Fwytawr Llygoden". That would be an impressively obscure name for a bird.
Yes, Swedish is a Germanic language. It belongs to the North Germanic branch of the Germanic language family and is closely related to languages like Danish and Norwegian.
Wolfgang Golther has written: 'Handbuch der germanischen Mythologie' -- subject(s): Culture, Germanic, Germanic Culture, Germanic Mythology, Germanic peoples, Mythology, Germanic, Religion