Curiosity: two six-letter #words, such that

• each contains all five of A, E, I, O, U.
• one is #Welsh.
• one is #French.
• they are #anagrams of each other.
• they end with the same three letters.
• their meanings are unrelated.

The Welsh word has all five letters together.
The French word is one you probably know if you've ever been taught any French.

Only partially successfully understanding what this meat merchant of dubious legality from "Gavin and Stacey" is saying in Welsh... allai unrhyw un helpu fi, plîs?

"[Something] neu rhywbeth. Asennau, asennau porc, [it sounds like he says "corgiminech" but I suspect it's "corgimychiaid"] mawr, stecen, stecen ar yr asgwrn, syrlwyn a'r [?llygad yr asen?], dim ffiled, [?wrthai ddim gallu cael ffiled? something like that], brest cyw iâr, kebabau - cyw iâr i gyd - a sosej."

And later - "yn union": "exactly".

"[Something] or something. Ribs, pork ribs, large prawns, steak, steak on the bone, sirloin [?and ribeye?], no fillet (he told me he couldn't get fillet), chicken breast, kebabs - all chicken - and sausage."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjOJ9yrmSBs

#Cymraeg #Welsh

According to British #folklore ghost activities are heightened at #wintersolstice & #Christmas 👻

This new book in our collection by @delythbadder & @thefolklorepodcast presents & categorises some #Welsh #ghoststories now available in English for the 1st time!

#WelshCulture #BritishCulture #ghosts