Home TV Radio Talk Where I Live A-Z Index 11 June 2006 Accessibility help Text only BBC Homepage Wales Home Learn Welsh Catchphrase Ysbyty Brynaber Original Catchphrase Cam ymlaen The Lloyds Dyma'r Newyddion Dictionary Mutation Checker Grammar Message board Join in Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! Original Catchphrase... . . .is aimed at beginners and the emp ...

Search:The WebTripod Planet Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site Browse Sites « Previous | Top 100 | Next » http://gwybodiadur.tripod.com New Location Gwybodiadur can now be viewed without pop-up adverts at its new URL Gwybodiadur.co.uk. Please update your links and bookmarks/favorites accordingly. CLICK HERE TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE NEW LOCATION. The pages will continue to be be mirrored here at Tripod for the time being, though they may not be completely up to date. © 1999–2002 Harry Campbell Page added: August 2002

The Welsh Language Welsh is an ancient Celtic gaelic language, of the same family as Cornish and Breton gaelic. Scots and irish gaelic are of a slightly different root. To illustrate the differences, my mother who spoke Welsh before she learnt English, could understand the Breton tongue, but was lost with the Irish gaelic! Today around 20% of all people in Wales speak Welsh fluently, so the language is very much a living language. The visitor to Wales is unlikely to have to speak any Wels ...

V Wales The Welsh Language Welsh is one of the oldest languages that is still in use in the world today. It is far from a 'dead' language. It is spoken by over 750,000 people and this figure is rising steadily. The further west and north you go in Wales the more that you will find Welsh spoken. Welsh is a phonetic language (you say what you see) and, despite its apparent complexity, this makes it an easy language to read, (even if you don't necessarily understand everything that you're ...