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...o a rich variety of accents and dialects - these often influenced by the [[Welsh language]], even where Welsh is not widely spoken.

{{r|Welsh language}}

...elic]] branch, and is related to [[Scots Gaelic language|Scots Gaelic]], [[Welsh language|Welsh]], [[Manx language|Manx]], [[Cornish language|Cornish]], and other ea

...was born in [[Swansea]], [[Wales]], to Aneurin and Delphine Williams, a [[Welsh language|Welsh]]-speaking middle class family who sent him to Swansea's [[Dynevor Sc

...]] (though the form used in [[Wales]] asked a similar question about the [[Welsh language]]).

...popular claim about the etymology of ''penguin'' is that it is from the [[Welsh language|Welsh]] ''pen gwyn'', meaning 'white head'. This story relies on [[Celtic p

...efer to at least two people, but is grammatically singular. In this way, [[Welsh language|Welsh]] 'mouse' is derived from 'mice' - ''llygod-en'' from ''llygod''.<ref

...is still Aval in [[Breton language|Breton]] and [[Cornish]], and Afal in [[Welsh language|Welsh]], in which the letter ''f'' is pronounced {{IPA|[v]}}.

'''Aberystwyth''' (from the [[Welsh language|Welsh]] ''Mouth of the Ystwyth'') is a historic [[market town]], administra

...ains, and he spent most of his life there. He was probably bilingual in [[Welsh language|Welsh]] and English, though his published writings were only in English and

! [[Welsh language|Welsh]]

* [[Welsh language|Welsh]]. Word stress always falls on the penultimate syllable, unless indic

...Scottish Gaelic]], and [[Manx language|Manx]]. The second group includes [[Welsh language|Welsh]], [[Cornish language|Cornish]] and [[Breton language|Breton]]. The p

|[[Welsh language|Welsh]] (Cymric)

...Indeed, one story on the origin of the [[word]] ''penguin'' claims that [[Welsh language|Welsh]]-speaking [[sailor]]s named auks ''pen gwyn'' ('white head'), which

...glish]] dialogue, there were versions in the original Middle English and [[Welsh language|Welsh]].

...s.htm ''The Roman Army in Britain'']</ref> Based on later development of [[Welsh language|Welsh]] and [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Kenneth H. Jackson|Kenneth Jackson]

...be a specific Japanese aircraft. British forces made more limited use of [[Welsh language|Welsh]] speakers for the additional protection.

'''Dyfi''' is the [[Welsh language|Welsh]] spelling of '''Dòvey