Seen in Print

[robert.]

Ok so you can read it. Now post a video of your self reading it out loud

[webenda]

I could Robert, but why? Here is Liam Dutton pronouncing it. He should suffice.=> https://youtu.be/fHxO0UdpoxM

I don't have a Welsh accent, so I can't nail it like Dutton did. If you wish to try it yourself, here is help:=> https://youtu.be/1BXKsQ2nbno

More Welsh words? https://youtu.be/Nsj0p7Ntg8U

[robert.]

Diolch

[HONDO74]

[webenda]

Byddwch yn cael ei groesawu, Robert

Do you recognize this poem?

Mae'n brydgell ac mae'r brochgim stwd
Yn gimblo a gyrian yn y mhello:
Pob cólomrws yn féddabwd,
A'r hoch oma'n chwibruo.

[webenda]

[robert.]

No Wayne. Google can't do it either
Mae'n brydgell ac mae'r brochgim stwd
Yn gimblo a gyrian yn y mhello:
Pob cólomrws yn féddabwd,
A'r hoch oma'n chwibruo.

[webenda]

No Wayne. Google can't do it either

I too tested it on Google. I believe it would take someone whose first language was Welsh to translate it into English, and then he would comment, "Mae hynny'n gwneud dim synnwyr o gwbl!" English: "That makes no sense at all!"

Here it is:
’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:
All mimsy were the borogoves,
And the mome raths outgrabe.

First stanza from Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky.

Interesting to me the rhyme and rhythm is still there in Welsh.

Reference: http://trevillian.typepad.com/blog/2010 ... welsh.html

[Rufus T. Firefly]

[rogruth]

Rufus,

Two questions.
1. PB&J what?
2.Who/what is your avatar now?

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Rufus,

Two questions.
1. PB&J what?
2.Who/what is your avatar now?

1) Soda
2) Some are visited by the black dog; I get the Morrighan

[rogruth]

Rufus,

Two questions.
1. PB&J what?
2.Who/what is your avatar now?

1) Soda
2) Some are visited by the black dog; I get the Morrighan

I'll take the Morrighan.

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Rufus,

Two questions.
1. PB&J what?
2.Who/what is your avatar now?

1) Soda
2) Some are visited by the black dog; I get the Morrighan

I'll take the Morrighan.

Are you sure?

Morrighan is a goddess of battle and war. She is also described as "washer at the ford," because a warrior seeing her washing his stuff in the water meant he was going to die that day. She determines whether or not you walk off the field of battle, or are carried off upon your shield. The Morrighan often takes the form of a large raven.

[rogruth]

1) Soda
2) Some are visited by the black dog; I get the Morrighan

I'll take the Morrighan.

Are you sure?

Morrighan is a goddess of battle and war. She is also described as "washer at the ford," because a warrior seeing her washing his stuff in the water meant he was going to die that day. She determines whether or not you walk off the field of battle, or are carried off upon your shield. The Morrighan often takes the form of a large raven.

Still sounds better than PB&J soda pop.

[Rufus T. Firefly]