'I am English' in Welsh is 'Dwi yn Saesneg'
It means- Someone close to here speaks french
The mistake in the sentence "One speaks English here" is the use of "One" as the subject. It would be more appropriate to use "someone" or "people" instead of "One" to make the sentence more natural.
Here's three: Articulate Eloquent Well-spoken
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Beth ydy'ch enw chi?You would ask: English -What is your name? Welsh -Beth yw dy enw? And to answer you would say: English -My name is [insert name here] Welsh -Fy enw i yw [instert name here] This will help you.....i know it will..... after all i am welsh !! Gobeithio bod hwn eich wedi helpu....wel rwyn gwybod bod e..... ar y cyfan rwyf yn Cymrais !!Beth ydy'ch enw chi? - What is your name?
I do!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :) :) :) :) :)
Formal: Dewch yma. Dere 'ma.
Type your answer here... Environment/Amgylch.
Beudu is the Welsh name used up here in Anglesey.
Britain does not have a national costume. Actually it has, its separated in 3 different : English, Welsh and Scottish. Read <url=http://www.wnationalcostumes.com/british/>here</url>
The phrase 'wish you were here' in Welsh is 'dy fod di yma'.
Wales has its own language which is Welsh, which is still the mother tongue in some areas of Wales. Scotland has its own language which is Scots Gaelic, spoken as the mother tongue in the Highlands and Islands. Although a percentage of both countries speak their own language almost everyone of the native peoples also speaks English. Northern Ireland has now a growing ulster Scots community which have their own dialect very different from scotch Gaelic or Irish Gaelic.