WelshCael penwythnos gwych! XhosaUbenempelaveki emnandi! YorubaGbadun igbehin ose re! Yucatec MayaYaantal jump'éel ma'alo'ob ts'o'okol ti' semana! Ma'alo'ob xuul k'iino'ob! ZuluYiba nempelasonto enhle! Auxiliary and constructed languages ...
Welsh: use bod (cy) + object + gyda subject; literally "object is with subject" West Frisian: hawwe Yiddish: האָבן (hobn) Zhuang: miz, miƨ to be related to Czech: mít (cs) Danish: have (da) Finnish: olla (fi) German: haben (de) Greek: Ancien...
There are 25 walks packed into the three days, with various options available, including a half-mile Roman-themed adventure, an eight-mile walk exploring the life of 18th-century Welsh naturalist and travel writer Thomas...
Welsh: "I remember I love you." ("Cofio di’n caru di.") Because in Wales, love is something you don't just feel; it's something you commit tomemory, like the lyrics to a Tom Jones song. Portuguese: "Being with you is my favorite place in the world." ("Estar contigo é ...
To cut a long story short, with unusual spontaneity and recklessness I agreed. For the next two years, I worked at the B&B looking after the horses and guests, taking out rides along the beautiful Welsh beaches and enjoying a rural lifestyle. It was brilliant, I learned a lot about anima...
Be sure to pay a visit as part of your stay in the city. Park Place, Cardiff CF 10 3 LN www.newtheatrecardiff.co.uk 1. Where is the Welsh Proms Cardiff hosted? A. At the New Theatre. B. At the Glee Club. C. At Sherman Cymru. D. At St David’s Hall. 2. What can people...
VisitorstoWalestendtomovewest,toeitherthewell-worntracksofSnowdoniaorthePembrokeshireCoastPath.Thereare25walkspackedintothethreedays,withvariousoptionsavailable,includingahalf-mileRoman-themedadventure,aneight-milewalkexploringthelifeof18th-centuryWelshnaturalistandtravelwriterThomasPennantanda21-mileOffa'sDykechalle...
we would like to do s we would not support we re drifting over i wed like to get this wed like to place a s wed roll and fall in well be just fine wit well be on different well cross that bridg well just have to jum well never get starte well run till we drop well send him...
But how can we be sure that this is the root, well let's have a look at our Brythonic cousins. In Welsh we have siafft whereas the Breton is barr. The Breton comes from the Proto-Celtic barko meaning spear or shaft, this become bêr (pike/spear) in Welsh and does not appear to ...