Oh, dude, like totally! Ruth Jones is as Welsh as sheep and leeks. She was born and raised in Wales, so yeah, she's about as Welsh as it gets. If you ever need someone to lead a choir of Welsh hymns, she's your gal.
She's from Wales, so she has a Welsh accent.
Because the modern Welsh population is descended from Roman royals!!!
Oh, dude, Sir Tom Jones supports the Welsh national football team! Yeah, like, he's all about that Welsh pride, you know? So, if you catch him at a match, he's probably belting out some tunes in support of his home team.
To keep the Welsh out!
There are many pages that are in Welsh - mainly websites such as the BBC, the NHS, and the Welsh Assembly Government. For Welsh is still considered a minority language, only the main sites such as the ones listed above are in Welsh, for they affect aspects of Welsh speakers' lives. Recently, Facebook now offers the Welsh language, so Welsh speakers have the option to use their Facebook in Welsh.
To stand is, "sefwch". But there are so many mutations of the word.
To stand is, "sefwch". But there are so many mutations of the word.
'Sorry' isn't a Welsh word so it has no meaning in Welsh.
In Wales when the English started to take a census and gave the welsh last names, the most common name was sion (shawn) which is John in Welsh. The last name given by the English was actually the name of the father of the person they asked. Hence if your name was Owain and your fathers name was Sion, in Welsh that is Owain ab Sion. (Owain son of John) So the English put it down as Jones for a last name. This is also how the last names of John Johns and Johnson were derived. This is why Jones became such a common name in Wales and does not mean that people were actually related at that time. Funny enough, there is no J in the Welsh alphabet.
archfarchnad. I'm welsh so i know
Not So Sure You Doing Homework I am :L