Places that are pronounced differently to spelling

Uh-strad-ve(ll)-tuh

The (ll) sound doesn't exist in English.
Ll is pronounced in ystradfellte Same as in Llantrisant (as an example)?

Because yes, I can't write ll the way it's pronounced! :D

I love the Welsh language. I'm glad they've renamed Brecon and snowdonia officially
 
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Ll is pronounced in ystradfellte Same as in Llantrisant (as an example)?

Because yes, I can't write ll the way it's pronounced! :D

I love the Welsh language. I'm glad they've renamed Brecon and snowdonia officially

I'd say so for the (ll)

Guessing its love for welsh language rather than shame that you have the welsh version of where you live :D
 
Ll is pronounced in ystradfellte Same as in Llantrisant (as an example)?

Because yes, I can't write ll the way it's pronounced! :D

I love the Welsh language. I'm glad they've renamed Brecon and snowdonia officially

I live in Abertridwr, which is a bit of a mouthful.

It translates as "the meeting of the three waters", which I think is rather beautiful!
 
I'd say so for the (ll)

Guessing its love for welsh language rather than shame that you have the welsh version of where you live :D

Yeah. St mellons sounds naff!
I live in Abertridwr, which is a bit of a mouthful.

It translates as "the meeting of the three waters", which I think is rather beautiful!

That is nice. I worked at dwr cymru so know that one well. W with a hat
 
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Local village Wybunbury. Miss out the middle syllable and is pronounced Wynbury or even Wymbury by some.

A lot of the Norman names were anglicised by the peasantry and have stuck, Cester was a Roman fort and Bury an Anglo Saxon fortified town.

English is a great language to confuse the guests in our country.
 
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