This is not the sheep of the weak. This is the sheep of the noble-and-strong and the why-on-earth-would-there-be-a-sheep-on-top-of-the-god-forsaken-mountain-when-there-is-perfectly-good-grass-all-over-Wales. That makes this the sheep of the fine-line-between-bravery-and-stupidity.
On another note, these are the things I learned in both English and Welsh this week by reading the posters in our kitchen:
"Don't use cutlery in the toaster." ("Peidiwch â defnyddio cyllyll a ffyrc yn y tostiwr.")
"Don't use the mini-oven in the bathroom."("Peidiwch â defnyddio'r ffwrn bach yn yr ystafell ymolchi.")
I have no idea how to pronounce any of those words. But that's okay.
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| Sheep of the not-so-weak. |
"Don't use cutlery in the toaster." ("Peidiwch â defnyddio cyllyll a ffyrc yn y tostiwr.")
"Don't use the mini-oven in the bathroom."("Peidiwch â defnyddio'r ffwrn bach yn yr ystafell ymolchi.")
I have no idea how to pronounce any of those words. But that's okay.
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