The Welsh numbers from 1-10 are
Un (one - pronounced "een")
Dau (two - pronounced "die")
Tri (three - pronounced "tree")
Pedwar (four - pronounced "ped-whar")
Pump (five - pronounced "pimp")
Chwech (six - pronounced kwe-ch)
Saith (seven - prounounced "scythe")
Wyth (eight - pronounced "oi-th")
Nawr (nine - pronounced "naw-r")
Deg (ten - pronounced "deg")
10+ are
Un deg (ten - pronounced "een deg")
Un deg un (eleven - prononced "een deg een")
Un deg dau (twelve - pronounced "een deg die")
And so on.
20+ is
Dau deg un (twenty - pronounced "die deg un")
I'm sure using this, you can work out everything up to 99.
One hundred is cant (pronounced can't)
For 100-999 you use things such as un cant saith deg pedwar (which is 174 - "een can't scythe deg ped-whar")
For reference, a thousand is mil - pronounced "meel".
You count them luv ya !!x
"Nombres." Prononciation: nom-bruh.
1 million, 2 million, etc.
um, dois, três, quatro, cinco, seis, sete, oito, nove e dez
Welsh word for clock: "cloc, orlais"
cath
In Welsh, "dragon" is pronounced as "drai-gon."
Love forever in Welsh is "Cariad am byth!"
"Kigh"
gwialen bysgota
Ceulan is pronounced as "KAY-lan" in Welsh.
In Welsh, "little" is pronounced as "pethau" (PEH-thigh).
In Welsh, "white" is pronounced as "gwyn" (pronounced like gwin).
The Welsh word "Criccieth" is pronounced as "krik-ee-eth".
The Welsh for freedom is rhyddid (pronounce ri-theed)
Nos da
an-"eye"-rin