Magnifique! Never lose your language! I’m a francophone and creolophone from Louisiana (United States), and it’s difficult seeing our languages disappearing as more and more of the older generation passes away, but thankfully, there are a lot of younger people who are still interested in learning. I’m currently speaking Louisiana French and a little Louisiana Creole to my son, so I’m trying to do my part in keeping the languages alive. Also, I have some ancestors from Brittany, and I’d imagine they spoke Breton (a close relative to Cornish and Welsh), so I’d eventually like to learn that language too.
Magnifique! Never lose your language! I’m a francophone and creolophone from Louisiana (United States), and it’s difficult seeing our languages disappearing as more and more of the older generation passes away, but thankfully, there are a lot of younger people who are still interested in learning. I’m currently speaking Louisiana French and a little Louisiana Creole to my son, so I’m trying to do my part in keeping the languages alive. Also, I have some ancestors from Brittany, and I’d imagine they spoke Breton (a close relative to Cornish and Welsh), so I’d eventually like to learn that language too.
i love cornish, what a beautiful language
Brilliant Cornish lives. Sounds a lot like Welsh as I would expect.
Seeing those older writings, it would be cool you use þ for th and ð for dh again
Kernow bys vyken 🖤🤍🖤
Splaan, meur ras