Você procurou por: hen goes (Galês - Inglês)

yr hen goes
old mate

hen
old

hen dac
old tack

shwmai yr hen goes
shwmai yr hen yn mynd

hen ast fach
old bitch

hen tadcu
grandfather

yr hen orsaf
the old fire station

mae'n hen bryd
it is high time that i went

to it goes boy bach
good night boy

cyhyr croth y goes
calf muscle

the ting goes skrrrrrra kakakakaka
mans not hot

hen hen famgu / hen hen nain
yng-nghyfraith

roedd e'n cymryd y goes
he was running away

bu farw harri o fod yn sâl ac o haint ar ei goes
henry died from being sick and a leg infection

gydag un goes ar goll , ni all ddilyn llinell syth tuag at ei nod
with one leg missing , it cannot set out in a straight line for its goal

yr wyf wedi cynrychioli achos dyn ifanc a gafodd anaf difrifol i'w goes
i have represented the case of a young man who sustained a serious leg injury

o ran y manylion cyfreithiol , fel y disgrifiasoch hwy , nid oes gennym goes i sefyll arni , o ran y gyfraith
as regards the legal niceties , as you described them , we do not have a leg to stand on , in terms of the law

felly yr aeth ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-goes}’ yn {\i <PROTECTED>egoes, }‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-berth}’{\i }yn{\i <PROTECTED>yberth}, ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-clawdd}’{\i }yn {\i <PROTECTED>yclo}, ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-cil}’ yn {\i <PROTECTED>ycil}, ’{\i <PROTECTED> <PROTECTED>}’ yn {\i <PROTECTED>mo}.
that is how ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-goes}’ became {\i <PROTECTED>egoes, }‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-berth}’{\i }became{\i <PROTECTED>yberth}, ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-clawdd}’{\i }became {\i <PROTECTED>yclo}, ‘{\i <PROTECTED>-y-cil}’ became {\i <PROTECTED>ycil}, and ’{\i <PROTECTED> <PROTECTED>}’ became {\i <PROTECTED>mo.}