As someone with Welsh ethnicity, I can't tell if you're joking or not. But, yes, English is this weird new language Britons eventually had to tolerate. Not do well, just tolerate. I'm sure drinks were had and telling an English speaker one "F" is close enough was funny.
My grandmother spoke it natively as her first language and it sounded beautiful from her mouth. Mine? Not so much.
The more English you can speak, the worse your Welsh sounds. But I think that's the case with English and most other languages. English is often better spoken by those that learned it as a second language. Other languages are rarely spoken well by those that learned English as their first 🤣
I've met loads. But then again I work in an industry with a huge number of service users and staff movement. And I've worked quite close to Wales for a long time too.
Dad: I fucking knew you threw a baseball like a girl
Dad: explains all the driving test fails
Shit, yo, go get a couple slices and pat your dad on the head and tell him you love him.
Why is there a double F at the beginning of the name?
It's a Welsh name. Ff is pronounced like F in English, while F is pronounced like V
It's like they were drunk when they learned English, and just kind of ran with it 😂
i.e Welsh
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_Not
As someone with Welsh ethnicity, I can't tell if you're joking or not. But, yes, English is this weird new language Britons eventually had to tolerate. Not do well, just tolerate. I'm sure drinks were had and telling an English speaker one "F" is close enough was funny.
I'm joking, but only because I've heard it spoken.
My grandmother spoke it natively as her first language and it sounded beautiful from her mouth. Mine? Not so much.
The more English you can speak, the worse your Welsh sounds. But I think that's the case with English and most other languages. English is often better spoken by those that learned it as a second language. Other languages are rarely spoken well by those that learned English as their first 🤣
That's fery ffucking wild.
Llama
Its commonly seen on the UK. I think it's the Welsh variation.
It's not that common, I can't remember meeting any Ffions in nearly 40 years.
I've met loads. But then again I work in an industry with a huge number of service users and staff movement. And I've worked quite close to Wales for a long time too.
Makes sense. I can't help but pronounce it f-fion in my head.
One thing is her coming out as trans, but welsh!!!
idk, might make sense in the language
Same way folks portmanteau “Ccat” for Catty/cute + cat.
Just Welsh bethau.
Congrats!
This mirrors convoy with my mom.
Me: I need to tell you something and I need for you to not freak out.
Mom: Of course, honey.
Me: I'm trans.
Mom: Oh Jesus Christ! You had me worried. I thought something was wrong.