davidagain

Scrubs is definitely comedy drama, yes.

Oh, whereas I'm now Dorian in Scrubs, just becoming co-chief resident. I'm not too bad at diagnosis but you're going to get some emotional baggage with it too.

Living the dream. Absolutely living the dream.

Soooooo racist, soooooooo stupid. Very Trump.

There's more to a country than is in front of your nose, and for the third time, learning Welsh is compulsory in schools. You're acting incredibly ignorant and you sound like you're trying to be offensive deliberately.

I don't think you could have drawn a sfw cover that more firmly suggested gay minotaur sex unless you without drawing them touching.

Ah yes good old tens of thousands in debt and property costing ten times what it used to when boomers bought them, cost of living souring, wages not climbing, and of course it's the cheap tasty chicken keeping the young folk from owning their own home. Yeeeesss. Great financial logic there, (checks notes) Wall Street Journal.

I was going to guess that it was one of Trump's idiot corrupt collaborators or AI, and here it is, Elon Musk's idiot collaborators.

Thank you for your service. Please continue engage in weird, wonderful, time-absorbing hobbies in my honour.

No it isn't!

Like I said,

Away from the south and the more touristy areas, you’re likely to find people speaking Welsh in everyday life (education, shopping, workplace), rather than just at home.

If the furthest north you went was Methryr Tydfil, you were never more than 15-20 miles from the M4 corridor, which is where the most strongly English speaking areas are, (apart from South Pembrokeshire and some more touristy bits).

I'm not surprised that you found mostly English speaking in the mostly English speaking parts of Wales. If you had stayed in East Anglia you might have concluded that England possessed no hills at all, but it might be worth admitting that there's more to know than that.

So,

I just said that you could grow up in Wales never learning Welsh,

(apart from it being compulsory in Welsh schools)

because English is just as much (if not more) the language used in every-day dealings

in the South and more touristy areas, whereas Welsh is the main spoken language in much of the country further North.

My central point is just that Welsh is one of the languages of Wales and so can be third on your bullet points.
I think it's at the very least rather undiplomatic to argue that it shouldn't be called a national language of Wales.

I've had people swear blind to me that they visited Wales on holiday and Welsh people are rude because they speak English in the shop until an English person turns up and then they switch to Welsh to exclude the English. I think they were mistaken that English was being spoken before they went in (how would they know?) and just assumed they were speaking English until they started paying attention, when they realised it was Welsh. I'm willing to bet £10 that any such people cannot accurately tell me the content of the English that was being spoken until they "switched to Welsh".

Culturally, ignoring Welsh or downplaying its relevance to real people's lives is similar in offence to telling British people that they don't speak American properly, that they spell words like colour incorrectly, and that they should stop putting on their absurd British accent and just speak normally.