Kind of vibing with the idea today that any english person who fancies the idea of a united kingdom is obliged to learn Gaeilge, Cymraeg, Gàidhlig and/or Kernewek, you know, for patriotism reasons. And also for fun!!!
Or indeed Kernewek.
Cornish Language Resources for Learning Kernewek! Precious tips from Ben Llywelyn! www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-9-...
YouTube video by Ben Llywelyn
I’d probably stay within the British Isles. I fear the lost hours every day trying to negotiate cultural/bureaucratic nuances (I have enough trouble existing in England). I’d contemplate New Zealand, but me knees have gone. Can I say Cornwall, but I get to plug’n’play Kernewek for free?
Dydh da! An all-new episode of the language-loving podcast is up and it's a return to the Celtic languages – this time, it's Cornish This was the choice of my guest, Daniel Prohaska, an opera singer and Kernewek-xpert Acast: shows.acast.com/a-language-i...open.spotify.com/episode/7fEn...
Language, Linguistics and a Love for Both
Kernewek!
Mar deg yw, so beautiful. I’m currently seeking out and exploring our pockets of temperate rainforest here in Kernow. What does Uragh mean in Irish? In Kernewek ‘wragh’ means ‘witch’ or ‘hag’, which would be an evocative name for that mossy green grove.
The land of my forefathers has a language, 2 national anthems, 3 patron saints, a clearly marked border with England as well as a distinct culture, and Kernewek people are protected as a minority. Don't be silly thinking Kernow is in Albion.
Hey, I don't follow An Gover Kernewek for *this*.