Moving to Cardiff

[Gaoth Dobhair Abu]

It's full of Welsh people.

what they doin there

Not sure, I think that maybe the English drove them there after the 2nd world war.

[sans pessimism]

It's full of Welsh people.

what they doin there

Not sure, I think that maybe the English drove them there after the 2nd world war.

In trucks?

[Gaoth Dobhair Abu]

It's full of Welsh people.

what they doin there

Not sure, I think that maybe the English drove them there after the 2nd world war.

In trucks?

No with sticks, it was the last great "welsh" drive west that the english undertook.

[trileacman]

Why do the welsh like the English?

[Gaoth Dobhair Abu]

Why do the welsh like the English?

Any Welsh I've spoken to in the past have either been apathetic towards the English or have disliked them, no great love there at all.

[AZOffaly]

Why do the welsh like the English?

Any Welsh I've spoken to in the past have either been apathetic towards the English or have disliked them, no great love there at all.

Was going to say the same. I thought that was actually a typo. As far as I know the Welsh supporters in soccer have a right 'boo' when GSTQ is played.

[trileacman]

Always came across to me that the Anglo-Irish and Anglo-Scot relations were more bitter and Welsh nationalism was always quite soft. Must be wrong.

[Gaoth Dobhair Abu]

Always came across to me that the Anglo-Irish and Anglo-Scot relations were more bitter and Welsh nationalism was always quite soft. Must be wrong.

No that would be my reading of it as well, it's just that the Welsh are happy with there lot regarding independence, status quo suits them, but they dislike the English because of the way the English treat them (attitudes, slagging, disdain etc...) like their backward, sheep shaggers, thick etc... imo anyway

[mayogodhelpus@gmail.com]

Always came across to me that the Anglo-Irish and Anglo-Scot relations were more bitter and Welsh nationalism was always quite soft. Must be wrong.

No that would be my reading of it as well, it's just that the Welsh are happy with there lot regarding independence, status quo suits them, but they dislike the English because of the way the English treat them (attitudes, slagging, disdain etc...) like their backward, sheep shaggers, thick etc... imo anyway

I found the Welsh to be more vocal about disliking the English and quicker to say so. The Scots and Irish tend to keep their powder dry until they get drunk and then it can get a bit messy. I think the Irish and Scots tend to mean it more, while for the Welsh v English its more of a slagging thing. I also noticed both here in England and in Australia that Nationalists, Unionists and people from the Republic tend to be united when they slagging off the English.

[sans pessimism]

Always came across to me that the Anglo-Irish and Anglo-Scot relations were more bitter and Welsh nationalism was always quite soft. Must be wrong.

No that would be my reading of it as well, it's just that the Welsh are happy with there lot regarding independence, status quo suits them, but they dislike the English because of the way the English treat them (attitudes, slagging, disdain etc...) like their backward, sheep shaggers, thick etc... imo anyway

I found the Welsh to be more vocal about disliking the English and quicker to say so. The Scots and Irish tend to keep their powder dry until they get drunk and then it can get a bit messy. I think the Irish and Scots tend to mean it more, while for the Welsh v English its more of a slagging thing. I also noticed both here in England and in Australia that Nationalists, Unionists and people from the Republic tend to be united when they slagging off the English.

Any Welsh I've met weren't too keen on the English

[Denn Forever]

So what is Cardiff like to live and work in?