I’ve no idea f I’m right so please correct me. I also use gollwng for drop and also for spill and I think I heard someone using it to mean a leak too, as in the roof has a leak.
Sorri just another quick one, how would you say gollwng? goll as in ar goll, I got, but the wng? Does it sound the same as the mutation to ‘my wife’ ‘nggraig fi’ ?
Phillip - "Sorri just another quick one, how would you say gollwng? goll as in ar goll, I got, but the wng? Does it sound the same as the mutation to ‘my wife’ ‘nggraig fi’ ?
Diolch eto pawb"
Gollwng - go (as on gong) then the Welsh ‘ll’ then ‘wng’ like this - oong ('ng’as in gong)
So - golloong
By the way if you want a polite way in Welsh of referring to the action of having ‘passed wind’ you can say - ‘sori, ond dw i di gollwng un’ [sorry ond doo ee dee golloong een] meaning ‘sorry, but I’ve dropped one’.