YES PLEASE!!!

It's because he's a Gog. North Wales has an accent that's less stereotypically "Welsh" than South Wales and they often sound more English. A Bond with a Rhondda accent for example would sound beautiful when he said any line.

Bro-

I ain’t welsh but I learned to say it bc why not lol

I just go “what, Rhyl?”

When you meet someone English ask if they can say Antidisestablishmentarianism

@definitely.natasha I know what you mean about ‘yes, but I’m not a monkey’, but I’m not Welsh. I have ADHD, and part of the way it manifests itself is that I’m supposedly a very good mimic of sounds, noises, and accents. I’m not blowing my own trumpet by any means, I’d rather be neurotypical as opposed to always on the edge of my nerves, terribly disorganised, and late for everything. However, it’s important to understand that when someone has an ability to do something that *very few* people can do, let alone understand, they seem so fascinated by it that they want to experience someone doing it in their presence. So I agree, it can feel like we are almost a ‘dancing bear’ chained up in a zoo & visitors ‘poke’ us & ask that we ‘perform’ for them, which is frustrating, but easier once you understand it & in particular, you set out your own ground rules for when *you* decide you will do something. Personally, I just tell people that if they are really that interested in observing my quirks, then if they are willing to spend enough time waiting, it’ll spontaneously happen. I do appreciate however that speaking Welsh (and in particular that place name) is not *necessarily* going to just spontaneously happen, but put your foot down & make sure people realise that you’re just a slave to their demands. Respect 🙂

@@Cymru85That isn’t really the same as it is incredibly simple for anybody with either a reading age over 7, or a verbal IQ greater than the degrees Centigrade of a room temperature turd.

It’s not foreign it’s HIS LANGUAGE

@@Ccccc-mi3tr foreign to me

@@draoidh6479 You must be a Yank

0:27

0:33

It's really not. To people that don't speak it yes but that's the same with any language

Every language is hard to learn…..

It’s literally so easy. It’s just not familiar to you

It's phonetic and naturally melodic so once you learn how to pronounce the alphabet, you've done most of the work. Is learning the alphabet too impossible? It's almost the same as the English one.

For him it must be like Saoirse Ronan telling people the right way to pronounce her name: tiring 🤡

Lol Welsh has now vowels than English. Russian is definitely the scariest though 😂

@@02ladydamned Why even people say russian is scariest? We don't have even single of that harsh throat sounds like some of others has. Sounds like some evil sorcerer spitting out his malefic incursions.

He’s telling the story of Elton’s drag name for him 😂

It’s Taran for thunder but changed the a!

That song is Calon Lan (sorry if I spelled that wrong).

@@sarahvenable4710 Thank you..

She comment EVERY taron video 7times Like... eNoUgH

Hi, sorry that video isn't posted on my channel anymore due to copyright issues.

@@sn0wbunnny Thank you for your reply ! It will not be possible for you to send it to me via another platform?

It is a totally normal and understandable sound though, unless you can only speak english

It is tbh, as a Welsh person

@@Nick_the_antzzzz the first part yes, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll is easy, the rest of it is designed to be hard.

@@caijones156 we had to learn it in year 1 Welsh school caus when u can say that u can say anything, that's probs why I find it easily

@@Nick_the_antzzzz I can as well, for the same reason, but it's a toung twister so I need to clear my throat before doing it. Also the fact that the English think were all insane for LL, and we just make a town name with 4 of them thrown in there, well its the most despicable evil act in linguistics. also the most Welsh thing ever, "oh your english mouth is struggling with 2 l's in a row? how about 4".