"Dych chi'n licio Lloegr?"

Translation: Do you like England?

[f.formica]

For who's interested, Wikipedia has a nice article for the term Lloegyr (Medieval form of Lloegr) with hypotheses of its origin. On the other hand "Wales" comes from the Old English "wielisc", meaning "foreigner", "non-Germanic speaker", while Cymru comes from the Brythonic "combrogi" meaning "fellow countrymen", used since the early Middle Ages by the non-Romanised Britons to refer to their people.

[AnUnicorn]

It always amuses me that the Welsh are "foreigners" because they dared to live since the dawn of recorded time on an island that had been recently half-conquered by various flavors of Danes.

[Jonlang_]

It's okay, we still call the English Sais (Saxons).

[HighInquiry]

It just means they are a different people.

[McLeod95]

The term would have pre-dated the danes by a few hundred years at least

[Erated8]

Fun Fact: The Etymological Root Of Wales Is Also Seen In The "Wall" Part Of "Cornwall", As Well As In The Belgian Region Of Wallonia And The Romanian Region Of Wallachia.

[green_knig1]

... and the Swiss Wallis. That's a lot of foreigners.

[IanHislop]

See also: Cumbria

[Jonlang_]

I think you mean Lloegr comes from Lloegyr, which was once a petty kingdom in modern day Eastern England.

[Wynnigheard]

Lloegyr was never a petty kingdom. Just an area of Britain.