You didn't say something like ".....I've stopped 23 times" (may have been 25) to someone on the Tumble did you?
Wish I got away with a bag of Jelly Babies. Premier Inn got around £240 off me!!!!!!While having my tea at Caerphilly, gave an extraneous full bag of Jelly Babies to a couple of younger ones with their mums so I won't have no MP telling me the event brought nothing to the area!
Did you actually see it though? If it is the same sign that I'm thinking of, the ride next to me and I looked at each other and said that we didn't see it.
When I was going straight past the first because it just looked like bedlam, a rider just walked straight into the right hand lane and just stopped in front of me with his bike at right angles to the flow with not a care in the world
Come on, there were people shouting encouragement that it was the last hill
They must have been tourists that had only just arrived and didn't know the local areas 
The one I was thinking of was an actual sign, outside of a pub I think.
(before anyone thinks it, I knew that would be the case anyway )
They didn't really say a lot other than mentioning they were doing the 2 climbs twice, then it was just mainly positions of the riders etc, Although at the start they said there were 13,000 riders, that's not to say there info was correctThe one I was thinking of was an actual sign, outside of a pub I think.
Just watched the highlights but I'll watch them again when they are on ITV4. They were on S4C so couldn't understand a word of what was said
Thanks
Yes it is, can't speak for the whole of wales but where I am it certainly is, most primary schools are pretty much welsh only (although if a child can't speak a word they will get taught in English but it will gradually turn to welsh pretty soon) It's suppressing how fast a child will pick it up when it's all around them, when they come to secondary school they have a choice of a English or welsh school, the English school still have welsh lessons, I know kids I went to primary school with who's whole family are English but by the end of primary school could speak fluent welsh and chose the Welsh secondary school, as for parents teaching yes it does happen but it's more generally a case of a child speaking welsh naturally because the familys first language is welsh
My sister's child learns Welsh at primary school but is taught in English for most lessons (Cardiff), and I think the GCSE might be compulsory? Another friend has chosen to send her child to a Welsh school right from the start of primary.
