In Welsh, "boyo" is an informal term or expression used to address someone, similar to "mate" or "buddy" in English. It is commonly used to show friendliness or familiarity.
'beat the english' in welsh is 'guro'r Saesneg'
Basically they are very similar as the people that built them were the same both sides of the border
Despite its somewhat Welsh appearance, it is an English name. The name would be the same in Welsh or English.
It is Taid (pronounced 'tide') in north Wales.
By themselves - the Welsh By the English - the Taffs +++ Believe it or not, most of we English call you Welsh, "Welsh" too! :-) "Taff" presumably from the South Welsh river of that name?
Welsh is a completely separate language, but their type of English is sometimes referred to as 'Wenglish'.
The Welsh word "coch" translates to "red" in English.
"Tall" is "tal" in Welsh. It is pronounced similar to the "tal" part of the English word "tally". Since it is an adjective, it will get soft-mutated to "dal" in many sentences such as "Mae e'n dal" (He is tall).
In Welsh, words that begin with "dd" include "ddraig" (dragon) and "ddydd" (day). The "dd" in Welsh represents a voiced dental fricative sound, similar to the English "th" in "this." Other examples include "ddim" (not) and "ddeg" (ten).
The English!
"Nos" is the Welsh for the word night in English.