The English name of Snowdon for Wales’ highest peak will be replaced by the Welsh name of Yr Wyddfa, following a vote today
https://nation.cymru/news/yr-wyddfa-snowdon-to-be-known-by-welsh-name-from-now-on-after-national-park-vote/
Yr Wyddfa: Snowdon to be known by Welsh name from now on after national park vote

The English name of Snowdon for Wales’ highest mountain will be replaced by the Welsh name of Yr Wyddfa, following a vote today. Snowdonia National Park Authority committee members voted to use the Welsh names of Eryri (Snowdonia) and Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) in both Welsh and English contexts.  A five thousand-strong petition calling on the […]

Nation.Cymru

@NationCymru Congratulations!

(Anybody with a guide to help an Englishman learn how to pronounce the proper name? 😊)

@picard @NationCymru for me it's

'ere with vah

And pop one trill on the end of ere

@jaz @picard @NationCymru see, I'd go for Urr oy th va but I'm not a phoneticist and there's no telling how an English speaker will pronounce anything 🤣
@GrahamSkeats @jaz @NationCymru
Every letter does have about five different ways to be pronounced in English, to be fair 
@picard @jaz @NationCymru trick is to remember that y and w are vowels so use a good vowelly sound, dd = th as in the, f=f as in of and ff =ff as in off. See, the last two are a doddle 😁

@GrahamSkeats @picard @jaz @NationCymru

I'm still trying to get my head round the pronunciation of Amwythig (Shrewsbury).

@Gussets @picard @jaz @NationCymru Some people will tell you Shrowsbury, some will say Shroosbury and some will say Shoosbury. Which is why Amwythig (approximately Am oy thig) is better
@GrahamSkeats @Gussets @picard @jaz @NationCymru
English is a mess - inconsistent spelling and usage across the country. Probably much better pre-Norman when it was several kingdoms squabbling (I was born in Wessex, lived in Mercia, now found my true home in Cymru)
@Henrysbridge I think that's why I enjoy learning Spanish, it's so consistent.
I feel sorry for my small granddaughter having to learn both English and Spanish.