Although there are Welsh words which correspond to 'gentleman' and 'gentlewoman',
bonheddwr (y br) and boneddiges (y fns) they are not used in everyday speech. As in English, Mr. and Mrs. are used when addressing someone formally.
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
Draig Gymreig
No in Welsh is dim.
The welsh for slow is ARAF
The possessive spelling of "Welsh" is "Welsh's."
because the welsh wanted a welsh caricter
Mr Barclay, names are not translated.
The English word Mrs. is normally used in Welsh.
The colors white, red, and green on the Mr. Urdd logo represent the Welsh flag, symbolizing pride in Welsh heritage. White stands for peace, red signifies courage and strength, and green reflects the land of Wales. Together, these colors embody the values and spirit of the Urdd, an organization dedicated to promoting youth activities and Welsh culture.
Rhys Prichard has written: 'Ganwyll y Cymru, sef Gwaith Mr Rees Prichard, gynt Ficcer Llanddyfri =' 'Cannwyll y Cymry' -- subject(s): Welsh poetry 'The Vicar of Llandovery, or, Light from the Welshman's candle' -- subject(s): Welsh Religious poetry 'Gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard' -- subject(s): Devotional literature, Early works to 1800 'Canwyll y Cymru, sef, Gwaith Mr. Rees Prichard ..' 'Cerddi'r Ficer' 'Y Ficer Prichard' 'The Welshman's candle, or, The divine poems of Mr. Rees Prichard ...' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Welsh Christian poetry
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
C. E. L. Welsh has written: 'The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' -- subject(s): Horror comic books, strips, Adaptations, Doctors, Horror stories, Graphic novels, Fiction
Draig Gymreig
'gyda dy Gymraeg di' is 'with your Welsh'
The Welsh word for "Welsh" is Cymraeg :)
No in Welsh is dim.