it depends in which context. If you mean force such as gravity , it would be "grym" If you mean in the military sense , it would be "byddin"
The word for density in Welsh is "tirlenwad."
Gravitational force Magnetic force Electric force Nuclear force Electrostatic force Tension force in a rope Friction force Spring force Drag force Buoyant force
Gravitational force Electrostatic force Magnetic force Nuclear force Tension force Frictional force Normal force Buoyant force Air resistance force Elastic force
If the force gauge isn't moving, the the net force must needs be zero.
Electric force is a force at a distance, not a contact force. It is a fundamental force of nature that acts between charged particles without the need for physical contact. The strength of the electric force is determined by the magnitude of the charges and the distance between them.
Yes, there is a retired General named Mark A. Welsh III. He served as the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force from 2012 to 2016. Prior to that, he held various leadership positions in the Air Force.
I can't say about other Celtic languages, but Welsh, I would say, is getting stronger. Since the 80s the Welsh Language is being learned at schools. Don't forget that at one time English law prevented Welsh being spoken at schools and if you spoke Welsh you had to wear a small wooden plank and the one got to wear it last of the school day got beaten by a cane. Some jobs are advertised in Welsh to increase the Welsh-speaking work force.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
In 1294, during the Welsh Revolt led by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, estimates suggest that the Welsh army comprised about 20,000 soldiers. This force included both professional soldiers and local levies. However, exact numbers are difficult to determine due to the lack of detailed records from that period. The rebellion aimed to assert Welsh independence from English rule, and the army represented a significant mobilization of Welsh resources.
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
Draig Gymreig
'gyda dy Gymraeg di' is 'with your Welsh'
No in Welsh is dim.
The Welsh word for "Welsh" is Cymraeg :)
ymchwil Gymreig = Welsh research ymchwil Gymraeg = Welsh language research
No Welsh equivalent.
The welsh for slow is ARAF