| Newest and oldest pages |
|---|
| Newest pages ordered by lastcategory link update: No pages meet these criteria. |
| Oldest pages ordered by last edit: No pages meet these criteria. |
This is the main category of theWelsh language.
It is spoken in theUnited Kingdom andArgentina.
Information about Welsh:
Please seeWiktionary:Welsh entry guidelines for information and special considerations for creating Welsh language entries.
Welsh has no descendants or varieties listed in Wiktionary's language data modules.
- Category:cy:All topics: Welsh terms organized by topic, such as "Family", "Chemistry", "Planets", "Canids" or "Cities in France".
- Category:Welsh appendices: Pages containing additional information about Welsh.
- Category:Welsh entry maintenance: Welsh entries, or entries in other languages containing Welsh terms, that are being tracked for attention and improvement by editors.
- Category:Welsh lemmas: Welshlemmas, categorized by their part of speech.
- Category:Welsh names: Welsh terms that are used to refer to specific individuals or groups.
- Category:Welsh phrases: Welsh groups of words elaborated to express ideas, not necessarilyphrases in the grammatical sense.
- Category:Requests concerning Welsh: Categories with Welsh entries that need the attention of experienced editors.
- Category:Welsh rhymes: List of indexes of Welsh words by their rhymes.
- Category:Rhymes:Welsh: Lists of Welsh words by their rhymes.
- Category:Welsh symbols: Welsh written signs.
- Category:Welsh templates: Welshtemplates, which contain reusable wiki code that helps with creating and managing entries.
- Category:Welsh terms by etymology: Welsh terms categorized by their etymologies.
- Category:Welsh terms by usage: Welsh terms categorized by the manner and context in which they are used by speakers.
- Category:Terms derived from Welsh by language: Categories with terms that originate fromWelsh.
- Category:User cy: Wiktionary users categorized by fluency levels in Welsh.
- Category:Varieties of Welsh: Categories containing terms in varieties ofWelsh (regional, temporal, sociolectal, etc.).