pop in oor Kornies
pop in
en
To visit in an impromptu manner.
Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies
godriga
gul vysyt uskis
Geskatte vertalings
Vertoon algoritmies gegenereerde vertalings
voorbeelde
Advanced filtering
Voorbeelde moet herlaai word.
pop in
Yth esov vy ow redya an paper nowodhow.langbot langbot
pop in and browse
“A vyn’ta y brena?” “Mynnav.”langbot langbot
pop in
Prag na allav dha weles?langbot langbot
pop in for a look
Nyns on da ganso.langbot langbot
pop in and browse
Yma dhe’n venyn na dew sagh.langbot langbot
Whether you want to research your relatives, pop in for a coffee or browse an exhibition, Kresen Kernow is the place for you.
Teg os ta.englishtainment-tm-Ap4YMgRH englishtainment-tm-Ap4YMgRH
Visitors can carry out research, pop in and browse, or take part in our varied activity programme featuring workshops, courses and fun family events.
Yw henna da lowr?langbot langbot
Kresen Kernow will be open from 9.30am-4.30pm Tuesday to Saturday and anyone is welcome to pop in and see what we have to offer.
An re ma yw da.englishtainment-tm-ApUbiUqD englishtainment-tm-ApUbiUqD
Whether you want to pop in with your family, research your relatives, take part in an activity, or browse an exhibition, Kresen Kernow is the place for you.
Res yw dhymm dyski.langbot langbot
Visitors will be able to visit to carry out research, pop in and browse, or take part in our varied activity programme featuring workshops, courses and fun family events.
Res yw dhymm mos dhe'n bisva.langbot langbot
Kresen Kernow (‘Cornwall Centre’) is home to the world's largest collection of documents, books, maps and photographs related to Cornwall’s history. Everyone is welcome to visit and explore these amazing collections. Kresen Kernow is a state-of-the-art new archive centre built in the shell of the former Redruth Brewery. As well as 14 miles of shelving to store over 1.5 million of Cornwall's treasured archives, the centre has exhibition spaces, learning rooms and a digitisation suite. Visitors can carry out research, pop in and browse, or take part in our varied activity programme featuring workshops, courses and fun family events. Find out more about us by watching our animation:
Ple’ma ow harr-tan?langbot langbot
The Greenlandic rock and pop began in earnest in 1973, when ULO released the band Sume's Sumut; it was purchased by an estimated twenty percent of Greenland's total population, and singlehandedly kickstarted the local rock scene[1] by uniquely singing in the Greenlandic language and using elements of traditional drum dances in the music.
Tom a omwolghas.langbot langbot
There were pop-up choirs singing in Cornish at Quay Fair, Shout West, Countryman Shout, Praze & Beeble open mike, and at the Cornish Store in Falmouth who themselves produced lots of Cornish language films and gave their shopfront up for the language all week!
My a allas kerdhes.langbot langbot
She performs as a solo artist, releasing her first album Y Dydd Olaf on Heavenly Recordings in 2015 followed by her first album in Cornish in 2018, entitled Le Kov.[1][2] She was also a singer in the indie pop group the Pipettes.
Ny gemeris tra vyth.langbot langbot
Propaganda (Russian: Пропаганда) is a Russian pop music group formed in 2001. During its career, the band released many singles, among them several becoming hits in Russia: "Tak i byt'" ("Так и быть"), "5 minut" ("5 минут"), "Yay-ya" ("Яй-я"), "Super Detka" ("Супер-Детка"), "Quanto Costa", "Znaesh'" ("Знаешь"), and "Podruga" ("Подруга"), which topped Russian music charts.
Bythkweth ny leveris dhedhi my dh’y hara.langbot langbot
One pop star thinks she has the answer: she's recorded a new album entirely in Cornish.
Hi a vynna metya orthiv.englishtainment-tm-i9Nwjaio englishtainment-tm-i9Nwjaio
"Prag na?" hosted a "pop up Kernewegva" over Golowan where a flashmob held conversations in Cornish in the street and invited the public to try a few words.
Yma dhodho kath wynn.langbot langbot
Prag na? hosted a "pop up Kernewegva" over Golowan where a flashmob held conversations in Cornish in the street and invited the public to try a few words.
Yma tybyans da dhymm.langbot langbot
Fraser first attracted widespread attention in 2013 with a series of Inuktitut-language covers of pop songs, most notably Rihanna's "Diamonds", on YouTube.[6] She released her debut album, Isuma, in 2014.[6] Her songs include Inuktitut and English language, and musically, combine contemporary pop with traditional Inuit sounds.[6] Fraser was dedicated to sharing Inuit culture with a widespread audience and raising awareness of present-day issues and Inuit rights; many of these themes feature heavily in her music.[7][8] Her producer reported that she was working on another album, to be called Decolonize, when she died;[6][9] crowdfunding for the album was underway at that time.[10]
My a garsa kavos nebes moy a dhowr.langbot langbot
ULO releases both Greenlandic rock bands like Sume, pop singers like Rasmus Lyberth, and hip hop music crews like Nuuk Posse as well as Inuit folk music.[12] Elements of modern Greenlandic music have also been used in the music of Kristian Blak, a Danish-Faroese jazz musician.
My a’gas konvedh.langbot langbot
Anhrefn (Welsh for "Disorder") were an influential punk rock band from Bangor, North Wales and formed in 1982,[1] and initially sang only in Welsh.[2] The band were not supported by Radio Cymru or Welsh-language TV channel S4C, beyond an occasional interview, and bassist Rhys Mwyn became known as an outspoken critic of the Welsh pop industry.[1]
Ny yll'ta marhogeth margh.langbot langbot
“THIS IS THE BBC WORLD SERVICE” On the floor below the Rowden White Gallery was situated the ‘Activities Office’ – which then co-ordinated all the activities of the various student clubs – and doled out grants to them in a more or less ramshackle way. As I recall, the editor of the student newspaper, ‘Farrago’, was then situated in the adjacent room. But, no matter. So, what was I looking for there? Actually, I was initially looking for some clue as to where I might find some sophisticated ‘Ham Radio’ equipment on campus. Surely, I thought, if there were some club that used such equipment, the activities office would have a record of it. But, instantly I entered the office, I abandoned that search. One of the office staff had sitting on his or her desk just what I needed: a high- quality transistor radio. In those days, all good ‘trannies’ had the capacity to receive short-wave radio signals. My dad had an early ‘National Panasonic’ that did just that. But the performance of such small receivers was always disappointing – and, as a result, people rarely bothered using this facility, preferring to stick with good ol’ AM band pop/chat trash. This didn’t bother me when my eyes fell upon the tranny in the Activities Office. I knew that I would only be able to receive two or three of the strongest short- wave signals – and then only in a spasmodic (fade in/fade out) fashion. This was enough. I just needed some news from the outside world – beyond the local media blackout. I was hoping for the “Voice of America” but soon, David and I heard the dulcet tones of an announcer saying: “This is the BBC World Service”.
Ny vynnav vy diberth tre.langbot langbot
22 sinne gevind in 5 ms. Hulle kom uit baie bronne en word nie nagegaan nie.