Every once in a while, there is something that people need to see and hear, and it may even bring a chuckle to hear it. One such thing I recently watched was a weatherman who pronounced a 58-letter village in Wales without breaking a sweat.
Weatherman Liam Dutton was providing weather earlier this week and in referencing weather in the United Kingdom had the overwhelming task of having to pronounce Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. Yes, it is a mouthful. Take a look.
- Buy All-American!
- Bring health and vitality back to your body with these non-transdermal patches
- Get your Vitamin B17 & Get 10% Off With Promo Code TIM
- How To Protect Yourself From 5G, EMF & RF Radiation - Use promo code TIM to save $$$
- The Very Best All-American Made Supplements On The Market
- Grab This Bucket Of Heirloom Seeds & Save with Promo Code TIM
- Here’s A Way You Can Stockpile Food For The Future
- Stockpile Your Ammo & Save $15 On Your First Order
- Preparing Also Means Detoxifying – Here’s One Simple Way To Detoxify
- The Very Best Chlorine Dioxide
- All-American, US Prime, High Choice Grass-Fed Beef with NO mRNA, hormones or antibiotics... ever!
According to Wikipedia, the village on the island of Anglesey in Wales is also known as Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Llanfairpwll and Llanfair PG. In case you are interested, the name means, “Saint Mary’s Church in a hollow of white hazel near the swirling whirlpool of the church of Saint Tysilio with a red cave.”
If you think that the 58-letter village is the longest place name in the world, you would be wrong. The longest place name in the world is the 85-letter Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateaturipukakapikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu, which is located in New Zealand.
I had to chuckle as I showed it to my kids and read them what the name means, and added a reference from Night at the Museum 2
The video has gone viral, garnering nearly 2 million views and nearly 20,000 shares on Facebook.
According to ABC, Dutton said he learned Welsh as child, which helped. Ya think? How many people in this audience would want to even attempt to pronounce the name of the village?
