Three Englishman walk into a bar and spot a Welshman sitting alone at a table.
One
fellow said to the others, 'Let's pick a fight with that Welshman over there.' His partner replied, 'Wait, we don't want to be arrested. Let's make him start the fight.' The third Englishman said,
'Wait here chaps. I know how to do it.'
He went over to the Welshman and said, 'St David was a flippin' sissy.' To this the Welshman replied, 'Ah well you don't say!' and calmly resumed drinking
his beer.
The second Englishman now tried his luck and said to the Welshman, 'St David was a stupid fool that wore a dress!' The Welshman again replied, 'You're very sharp, you don't say!' and
calmly resumed drinking his beer.
The last Englishman told his friends he knew how to rile the Welshman and bounced up to the table and yelled, 'St David was an Englishman!'
The Welshman replied,
calmly, 'That's what your mates were trying to tell me.'
A farmer was out on his Welsh hillside tending his flock one day, when he saw a man
drinking with a cupped hand from the stream which ran down from one of his fields. Realising the danger, he shouted over to the man, 'Paid a yfed y dwr! Mae'n ych-y-fi!' [Don't drink the water. It's
disgusting!]
The man at the stream lifted his head and put a cupped hand to his ear, shrugged his shoulders at the farmer, and carried on drinking.
Realising the man at the stream couldn't hear him, the
farmer moved closer, 'Paid a yfed! Dwr ych-y-fi! Defaid yn cachu yn y dwr!' [Don't drink. Water's disgusting. Sheep poo in the water.]
Still the walker couldn't hear the farmer.
Finally the farmer walked right up to the man at the stream and once again said again, 'Dwr yn ych-y-fi! Paid a'i yfed!'. [Water's disgusting. Don't drink it!]
'I'm dreadfully sorry my good man, I
can't understand a word you say dear boy! Can't you speak English?' said the man at the stream in a Splendid English accent
'Oh I see', said the farmer, 'I was just saying, if you use both hands you
can get more in........ !
A Welsh lad came home from school and told his mother he had been given a part in the school play.
'Wonderful, 'replies his mother, 'what part is it?'
The boy says, 'I play the part of the Welsh
husband.'
The mother scowls and says, 'Go back and tell your teacher you want a speaking part.'
Footnote As a Welsh husband myself, I can vouch for the truth of the above scenario.
My Wife is from Wales
Martyn Williams from Carmarthen, South Wales, was visiting London for the
first time. He really wanted to buy a hat and the one he chose was priced at
£20 [$35 USD].
Martyn spoke to the shop assistant, 'Back home in Carmarthen I could get
a hat like this for only £5.'
The assistant answered, 'Well, sir, the thing is we have large shop
window here, often in the sun, and when the hats fade we send them to places
like Carmarthen. And by the way my wife comes from Carmarthen. You may have
known her. She was Blodwyn Thomas, who lived at the bakery.'
'Yes, I know her, boyo,' replied Martyn smiling. 'She was very pretty. I
took her out many a time. But you know, when things get a bit faded in
Carmarthen we send them to London.'
Mrs Hopkins ordered a shoulder of Welsh lamb from her butcher, Mr Davies.
She suspected that the meat she had been given was not the genuine article.
'Are you certain this is real Welsh lamb?' Mrs Hopkins demanded, angrily.
'Ah, well, Mrs Hopkins,' confessed Mr Davies, the butcher. 'Look you,
that lamb was actually born in New Zealand but I can assure you that it had
Welsh parents.'
Welsh Travel
♪
A well spoken English gentleman entered into a pub in Llandrindod Wells
and drawled, 'Which is the quickest way to get to Cardiff from here?'
Rhys Owen, the landlord answered, 'Are you walking or going by car?'
The Englishman answered, 'Well, by car, of course, my man.'
'That's the quickest way,' retorted the landlord smartly.
Lloyd George Knew Who?
David Lloyd George's amours were notorious, though curiously not at all
damaging to his career. During the Great War his daughter Megan was trying
to crash a bread queue in Wales. 'Who do you think you are?' cried the
Welsh housewives.
'I'm Lloyd George's daughter,' she said proudly, to which they all
answered, 'So are we.'
Footnote: Lloyd George was the British prime minister
1916-22. For those with long memories it's a case of history repeating
itself. Lloyd George's infamous 'cash for peerages', today's 'Cash for
questions'. In fact the song 'Lloyd George knew my father, father knew Lloyd
George' was a satirical take of the fact everybody knew someone who Lloyd
George knighted.
We once had a second row forward called Dai. There was also a David
who played on the wing, and a Daffyth at fullback. To distinguish
between the 3 Davids, we called our fellow forward Dai 'Eighteen months',
because he only had an ear and a half.
One cartoonist who have us hours of fun - especially with his calendars,
was Gren with his distinctive,
self-deprecating, Welsh humour.
As for singing and song-writing, it was Max Boyce who lead the way with
his, 'Hymns and Arias'. In his song 'Duw it's hard', the line: 'And the
pithead baths is a supermarket now', sums up how life changed in the Welsh
valleys during the 1960s and 1970s.
Snow White was returning from town to the cottage in the forest
where she lived with the 7 dwarfs. In the distance she could
see smoke, then as she got nearer she realized that they cottage had
burnt down.
Frantically, Snow White searched the
forest for the dwarfs, then she heard a a lone voice saying, 'Wales
for the World Cup, Wales for the World Cup, Wales for the World Cup.
On hearing this chant, Snow White gave a little of relief as she
knew that at least Dopey was safe.
For one game Bedwas 3rds were a player short and they asked
around for a replacement. Cecil, who
used to be a
utility player for Leicester 1sts, said he would be delighted to play.
After a particularly bad game Dai said 'Cecil may have been known as a utility
player at Leicester, but at Bedwas he would for ever be known as a futility player'.
Q: What do call an Englishman holding a bottle of champagne after a
Six Nations game? A: Waiter.
More rugby stories
Within Wales, men from Cardiganshire (Cardis) are not renowned for
their generosity, munificence or open-handedness and this is why.
A Scotsman called Angus and a Cardi called Dylan met in a Glasgow bus
station, both were broke and both were thirsty.
The Scotsman had an idea for getting a free beer: 'I know a barmaid
in a pub near here who has got a very bad memory. If you get her
involved in a conversation she can't remember whether you've paid or
not. Let me try it on first.'
Angus went into the pub, chatted to the barmaid, and duly got his
free drink. Now it was the Cardi's turn to try. Dylan sauntered
up to the bar, ordered his pint and began to tell the barmaid all about
life in Wales. Ten minutes later he drained his glass and said to
the barmaid. 'Well, it's been lovely talking to you but I've got
to be off now. What about my change?'
Footnote Item on a standard hotel bill in
Cardiganshire : Wear and tear of mirror 20 pence.
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