What makes you proud to be Welsh...
Page 3 of 3 • Share
Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
- Valley TrashGlobal Superstar
- Posts : 5471
User Points : 19382
Posting Flair : 1933
Join date : 2012-06-16
Location : Too close to home
First topic message reminder :
Welsh Mams
Rourke's Drift
Stanley Baker (see above)
Faggots and peas
Having butties
Rugby days out on the lash
Welsh Mams
Rourke's Drift
Stanley Baker (see above)
Faggots and peas
Having butties
Rugby days out on the lash
- G-sterClub Legend
- Posts : 1717
User Points : 5923
Posting Flair : 460
Join date : 2012-06-14
Location : Taffs Well
I love the Valleys use of 'Wenglish':
Nowjest = a moment ago
Ach-a-fi = horrible/disgusting
'Picking' with rain
Over BY there
Gully = back lane where the coal used to be delivered
My Nan used to have loads of phrases that were common to the dialect of the Rhondda/Cynon Valley.
Nowjest = a moment ago
Ach-a-fi = horrible/disgusting
'Picking' with rain
Over BY there
Gully = back lane where the coal used to be delivered
My Nan used to have loads of phrases that were common to the dialect of the Rhondda/Cynon Valley.
- Slimfrog's Son™Global Superstar
- Posts : 5804
User Points : 21200
Posting Flair : 1110
Join date : 2012-08-17
Age : 40
Location : Monmouthshire
The Tonker wrote:England have 12 grand slams to Wales' 11. Since the six nations started in 2000, England have 1 grand slam, Wales have 3.
Both sides have 26 outright tournament wins in the Home/5/6 Nations, England also have 10 shared wins, Wales have 12.
England have achieved 25 wooden spoons, Wales have only 21.
All this has been achieved with an England population of 53 million, compared to Wales' 3 million and a resources imbalance to match.
Good stats Tonks, have some flair
- Valley TrashGlobal Superstar
- Posts : 5471
User Points : 19382
Posting Flair : 1933
Join date : 2012-06-16
Location : Too close to home
G-ster wrote:I love the Valleys use of 'Wenglish':
Nowjest = a moment ago
Ach-a-fi = horrible/disgusting
'Picking' with rain
Over BY there
Gully = back lane where the coal used to be delivered
My Nan used to have loads of phrases that were common to the dialect of the Rhondda/Cynon Valley.
All part of my routine vocabulary... Apart from picking with rain... Spitting with rain
I thought gully was a common term in Wales... I'd tonk (apologies Tonks) my gambo (which was a blemmer) up the gully by Doris' lean to...
If my Nan wanted a small amount of something she'd ask for a 'threat' of it... Fancy some Brussel sprouts with your chicken Ivy? Ooooh just a threat
- G-sterClub Legend
- Posts : 1717
User Points : 5923
Posting Flair : 460
Join date : 2012-06-14
Location : Taffs Well
Valley Trash wrote:G-ster wrote:I love the Valleys use of 'Wenglish':
Nowjest = a moment ago
Ach-a-fi = horrible/disgusting
'Picking' with rain
Over BY there
Gully = back lane where the coal used to be delivered
My Nan used to have loads of phrases that were common to the dialect of the Rhondda/Cynon Valley.
All part of my routine vocabulary... Apart from picking with rain... Spitting with rain
I thought gully was a common term in Wales... I'd tonk (apologies Tonks) my gambo (which was a blemmer) up the gully by Doris' lean to...
If my Nan wanted a small amount of something she'd ask for a 'threat' of it... Fancy some Brussel sprouts with your chicken Ivy? Ooooh just a threat
Another one of my Nan's expressions was to slice bread "thin enough to see London through".
Absolutely no idea what this meant, maybe a reference to the Great Smog?
- Valley TrashGlobal Superstar
- Posts : 5471
User Points : 19382
Posting Flair : 1933
Join date : 2012-06-16
Location : Too close to home
G-ster wrote:Valley Trash wrote:G-ster wrote:I love the Valleys use of 'Wenglish':
Nowjest = a moment ago
Ach-a-fi = horrible/disgusting
'Picking' with rain
Over BY there
Gully = back lane where the coal used to be delivered
My Nan used to have loads of phrases that were common to the dialect of the Rhondda/Cynon Valley.
All part of my routine vocabulary... Apart from picking with rain... Spitting with rain
I thought gully was a common term in Wales... I'd tonk (apologies Tonks) my gambo (which was a blemmer) up the gully by Doris' lean to...
If my Nan wanted a small amount of something she'd ask for a 'threat' of it... Fancy some Brussel sprouts with your chicken Ivy? Ooooh just a threat
Another one of my Nan's expressions was to slice bread "thin enough to see London through".
Absolutely no idea what this meant, maybe a reference to the Great Smog?
Nan speak is a distinct dialect of Wenglish.... Espenanto the international language of Nannas
- TDAGlobal Superstar
- Posts : 8228
User Points : 26030
Posting Flair : 1850
Join date : 2012-07-06
Arkay v2.0 wrote:On my tod (never heard that outside of Porthcawl)
and
Cwtch
I can use them quite freely here without anyone having a buggering clue what I'm talking about
Yes, know both of those from Cardiff.......
- Slimfrog's Son™Global Superstar
- Posts : 5804
User Points : 21200
Posting Flair : 1110
Join date : 2012-08-17
Age : 40
Location : Monmouthshire
Arkay v2.0 wrote:On my tod (never heard that outside of Porthcawl)
and
Cwtch
I can use them quite freely here without anyone having a buggering clue what I'm talking about
I use both of them!
- Sponsored content
Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
Similar topics
Create an account or log in to leave a reply
You need to be a member in order to leave a reply.
Page 3 of 3
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|