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Wales Prezi Pays de Galles pour collège anglais Englishinnexon est un site éducatif gratuit mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale 4.0 International. Site gratuit de Cyril Dussuchaud (académie de Limoges)- depuis sept. 2014 "L'éducation est l'arme la plus puissante qu'on puisse utiliser pour changer le monde", Nelson Mandela. Agenda / Diary Commentaires/Réponses Aujourd'hui Facts and figures about Wales Where is Wales? Wales is in north-west Europe and is part of Great Britain, an island country ( See map ) and the United Kingdom (UK) . The name Wales comes from the Cymraeg word Gwalia, meaning in English "Homeland". It later became Latinized as Walia, then by the Normans to something like Wal~es....then Wales. Wales (Cymru in Welsh) is a mountainous country on the western side of Great Britain.

Fun Wales Facts for Kids - Interesting Information about Wales Wales is called Cymru in Welsh. The country of Wales is a part of the United Kingdom and the island of Great Britain. Wales has a population of 3 million people as of 2011. English and Welsh are the two official languages of Wales. Welsh is a Celtic based language that has seen a resurgence in recent times and is now spoken by over 20% of the population. Cardiff is the largest city and also the capital of Wales.

Dragon, Choir, Feathers, Daffodil The story of Wales is long and, at times, confusing. That would go some of the way towards explaining why the emblems of Wales include a dragon, a vegetable, a spoon and a funny-shaped ball. The Welsh national flag It took until 1959 for the Welsh national flag to be officially unfurled for the first time. 24 beautiful Welsh proverbs and sayings that show the language at its finest If you're not a Welsh speaker, we've given the best approximate pronunciation for each phrase. Where you see a 'Ch' the sound is like the Scottish 'loch'. The 'Ll' is an aspirated L. Form your lips and tongue to pronounce L, then blow air gently around the sides of the tongue. The nearest you can get to this sound in English is to pronounce it as an L with a Th in front of it.