I am an independent linguistics researcher specialising in Welsh linguistics, with core research interests spanning bilingualism, dialect syntax, and morphosyntax. My broader interdisciplinary work explores theolinguistics—specifically the intersection of language, religion, and politics—alongside historical linguistics, Old English literature, and the linguistics of British Sign Language (BSL).
Having graduated with a BA (Hons) in English Language and Linguistics from the University of Sheffield in July 2026, I am continuing my academic journey at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David, pursuing an MA in Celtic Studies through the medium of Welsh.
Alongside my postgraduate studies, I am actively building a platform as an independent scholar. My goal is to produce, share, and self-publish rigorous, open research across my key areas of focus, bridging formal academic inquiry with independent scholarly publishing. Through this website, I document my ongoing projects, working papers, and research outputs as they develop.
"Mae'n cau agor! It closes to open?!": The Grammaticalisation of the Verb-Noun cau as a Negatively Polarised Modal in Colloquial Welsh: An Intersecting Sociolinguistic and Syntactic Analysis.
“Why have you forsaken me?”: A theolinguistic analysis of the metal song ‘Chop Suey!’ by System of a Down.