Author Topic: Learning Welsh -Summoning Sir Dooble-  (Read 1325 times)

Dooble isn't Welsh, he just goes to University there

That sucks but this isn't really about climate change, can you teach me?
Teach you Welsh? Or teach you climate change?

The extent of my Welsh is the following; Dŵr Yfed

Which means: Drinking Water

Teach you Welsh? Or teach you climate change?

The extent of my Welsh is the following; Dŵr Yfed

Which means: Drinking Water
Where are you from?

Where are you from?
England.
Oxford originally, now I live in Devon.
I'm studying in Wales, in Ceredigion.

I can't even understand the locals speaking English. :(
How bad is their english

How bad is their english
They have a good grasp as it's their first language, it's just their accents are so strong.
Particularly anyone from central/northern Wales.

All the people from the South, like Pembrokeshire, Cardiff, Swansea, etc, they're all pretty easy to understand.

who'd want to learn welsh



gay people

Guess we know all we need to about the OP.

No but for reals, there's literally no reason to learn Welsh if your only reason for doing so is because you want to live in Wales. Nobody speaks Welsh over English, not even angry Welsh farmers (speaking from personal experience on this one)

It's true.
If you wanted to learn a second language with the hopes of using it while living in Wales, you'd be better off learning Polish.
I hear that much more commonly than I do Welsh.

welsh is like gaelic


you might see it a lot around it's hometown, but you don't really need to learn it

welsh is like gaelic
It's also like garlic, nice in small amounts, overpowering in high concentrations, and no one wants to be around you when you open your mouth.

It's also like garlic, nice in small amounts, overpowering in high concentrations, and no one wants to be around you when you open your mouth.
forget off
garlic bread is the food of the gods! >:C