depends on the sound before it, of Wales, o cymru becomes o gymru. It makes the sound harder because of a vowel or a softer sound before it. It is also affected by the gender but it is mainly the sound.
It's like in English:
An Apple - Vowel
A Car - Consonant
Hunan wasanaeth - Self Service (pronounced. Heenan wasanaith) is one where you reverse it.
Gwasanaeth is the proper word for service but because of the last sound in Hunan, the Nuh sound, you take off the G because you already have a hard sound.
Most welsh speakers don't bother in general conversation though. Hope this answers your question. :-)
well it is in wales sometimes it is Bethany like you said but in welsh it is bethani. good day:]
It's 'Shwmae' [shu-my] and it's 'Hello' in southern Wales.
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
In NW Wales: Sut dach chi? (si-da-KHEE) In S Wales: Shwd ych chi? (shu-di-KHEE/shu-DEE-khee)
Yes, the noun 'Welsh' is a word for the people of Wales. The word 'Welsh' is also an adjective, a word to describe something as of or from Wales.
Wales. Wales is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Nationals are Welsh the language is Welsh
"Welsh" can refer to people or things related to Wales, a country in the United Kingdom. It can also refer to the Welsh language, which is spoken by some people in Wales.
"Am byth" is a Welsh equivalent of "forever."In fact, the Welsh phrase appears in the Welsh motto: "Cymru am byth." The Welsh noun "Cymru" is the word for "Wales." The English equivalent of Wales' motto therefore is "Wales forever!"
The Welsh-language word for Wales is Cymru.
Around 22% of the population of Wales speak Welsh.
In Welsh it is spelled Uruguay.
* Wales, orignated from South Wales in WWI