- discover.hubpages.com travel/Welsh-CultureThere are several symbols, including the red dragon flag that Welsh people identify with. The Leek, daffodil and a lovespoon are good examples.
- sjsu.edu faculty/watkins/welsh.htmThe vocabulary of Welsh however is not so exotic. Many of the words, particularly for of modern things, have been borrowed from English.
- daytranslations.com blog/welsh-vs-english/For instance, estimates suggest that over half a million people in the UK speak Welsh, making it the second most-spoken language in the country.
- en.wikibooks.org wiki/WelshThis book has been written as an aid to learning Welsh. It is a Celtic language originating in Wales (Cymru), but is now only spoken by around a quarter of the Welsh population...
- etymonline.com word/WelshAs a noun, "the Britons," also "the Welsh language," both in Old English. ... See Vlach, also Welsh. As a noun from 1560s; as a language name from 1640s.
- translator.eu english/welsh/translation/The formation of modern Welsh happened when the language deviated from ancient Celtic in the second half of the 6th century experts believe.
- childhood-stories.com welsh/List of all Welsh short stories. Introduction – Is Welsh hard or is Welsh Easy? How to speak in Welsh? How did we study English?
- walesandwelsh.wordpress.com welsh-a-language/Then, a period known as “middle Welsh” was spoken until the 15th century, before what’s known as “modern Welsh” became the norm.
- walesguidebook.com language/welsh-alphabet/Having grown up in North Wales, speaking Welsh fluently for as long as I can remember, I can assure you that it’s not really as difficult as it looks upon first glance.
- wordreference.com definition/welshWelsh shows considerable diversity between dialects. the Welsh ⇒ (functioning as plural) the natives or inhabitants of Wales collectively.