Welsh in a number of speeches in the European Parliament. In 2004, her using Welsh was the first use of the language in the European Parliament. The last time Welsh was spoken in the European Parliament was during Evans' last speech shortly before Brexit. Use by the Voyager programme A greeting in Welsh is one of the 55 languages included on the Voyager Golden Record chosen to be representative of Earth in NASA's Voyager programme launched in 1977. The greetings are unique to each language, with the Welsh greeting being , which translates into English as "Good health to you now and forever". Vocabulary Welsh supplements its core Brittonic vocabulary (words such as "egg", "stone") with hundreds of word lemmas borrowed from Latin, such as ( "window" < Latin , "wine" < Latin ). It also borrows words from English, such as ( "shelf", "gate"). Phonology The phonology of Welsh includes a number of sounds that do not occur in English and are typologically rare in European languages. The voiceless alveolar lateral fricative , the voiceless nasals , and , and the voiceless alveolar trill are distinctive features of the Welsh language. Stress usually falls on the penultimate syllable in polysyllabic words, and the word-final unstressed syllable receives a higher pitch than the stressed syllable. Symbols in parentheses are either allophones, or found only in loanwords. The vowels /ɨ̞/ and /ɨ/ are only found in Northern varieties of Welsh. In the South these have merged with /ɪ/ and /i/ in all cases. Orthography Welsh is written in a Latin alphabet of 29 letters, of which eight are digraphs treated as separate letters for collation: a, b, c, ch, d, dd, e, f, ff, g, ng, h, i, j, l, ll, m, n, o, p, ph, r, rh, s, t, th, u, w, y In contrast to English practice, and are considered vowel letters in Welsh along with . was not used traditionally, but is now used in many everyday words borrowed from English, like ("jam"), ("joke") and ("garage"). are used in some technical terms, like kilogram, volt and zero, but in all cases can be, and often are, replaced by Welsh letters: cilogram, folt and sero. was in common use until the 16th century, but was dropped at the time of the publication of the New Testament in Welsh, as William Salesbury explained: " for , because the printers have