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Topic: Wenglish

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	TalkTidy: Home Page
		John Edwards has made his lifetime study, the peculiarities of the Welsh/English dialect.
		He named this dialectical oddity "Wenglish" and recorded it as it is spoken, mainly in the valleys and townships of South Wales (that's OLD South Wales for our antipodean visitors).
		In addition to reissuing the books, John Edwards has also recorded a series of CD's demonstrating Wenglish 'in use' All are available for purchase at his live talks, or direct from him at his home address (see ABOUT US)
	www.talktidy.com (205 words)

	Wenglish
		Wenglish is a name coined during the 1980s to refer to the dialect of English spoken by Welsh people.
		The dialect is significantly modified by Welsh grammar and contains a number of unique words.
		The catchphrase associated with the concept is "Talk Tidy".
	www.casimiro.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/w/we/wenglish.html (85 words)

	languagehat.com: WENGLISH.
		A translation of the Welsh 'yn erbyn', meaning 'by the time' as in "Against I'd washed the dishes, there was no time to clean the house".
		'Frages' is Wenglish for 'for ages' and 'issages' is the Wenglish equivalent of 'this ages': "I haven't seen you frages.", or "I haven't been to the pictures 'issages.".
		However, I wouldn't say all of it is characteristically Wenglish.
	www.languagehat.com /archives/001311.php (460 words)

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