My dad is Welsh and his grand parents spoke Welsh and he was always said they were the last in the family to know the language and I want to bring back speaking Welsh in family this video is very helpful!
@@unknownw928 I'm Welsh from the South East Valleys. When I was in school Welsh was frowned upon and anyone caught speaking Welsh was harshly dealt with. It wasn't the fact that no one bothered to learn our Native Tongue but were punished whenever you tried to.
@@unknownw928 Because I grew up speaking English, Welsh was just another language then I fell in love with someone from Blaenau Ffestiniog and, she re-introduced me to North Wales and the Welsh language and, not only did I fall in love with her but I fell in love with North Wales and the Welsh language.
Damn, you're a rare breed 😅😜 Have to say though, I've worked with two English people in various jobs, and they were REALLY good at pronunciation. Surprised me big time, especially the *Ch* (Like *Chwarae* ) and *Dd* ( *Ddaear* ) 😉
In fact, i live in Argentina, and i lived in Trelew for like 5 years, the officials languages there are Welsh and Spanish. Also, there is a little town next to Trelew called Gaiman, where Laidy D was at the momment and also it is full of people with Welsh blood, also you can notice that a lot of people and streets (in all the region across the Chubut River Down Valley) have Welsh surnames xD
I’m hungarian and just started to think about to learn welsh... well, nonetheless that my language is one of the most difficult ones, I found welsh quite challenging, it just doesn’t really makes any sense, but I love it! Very useful content thought, thank you! 👌
I am from Poland and Welsh sounds really fun to learn and speak. The (in)famous pronunciation isn’t that bad for someone who uses English as a second language.
All languages don't make sense if you don't understand them bud, that's knowledge and understanding in general for you 😅😝 But nice one for learning Welsh. Hungarian sounds challenging, like a cross between Russian and German.
My dad and his side of the family are from Wales and my mum had always wanted me to learn to speak Welsh fluently as a child so I could communicate with that side of my family in Welsh but I never got to:/ I only learned the basics (greeting, numbers, colours, animals etc) so I’m making it my mission to learn Welsh again to hopefully become fluent
Such a logical way to present the language! And the peaceful music in the background relaxes the brain to successfully remember the vocabulary. I learned so much Welch in just over an hour! Thanks so much for this amazing video! Please make more and more!
❤️ Hi everybody! Hope you find this video useful! Learn the numbers in Welsh fast with our FREE Android app: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.javautodidacta.learnnumberswelsh
I am English but I have known a few words in Welsh since a boy and I can count to ten but I really want to learn much more. I have tried watching the Welsh language TV channel but this has not helped much. I drive into Wales most Tuesdays and try to pick-up some terms from signage. I know this channel will help me more effectively. I just have work at it. I am so glad that the language has survived and is doing better now than a few decades ago. Many thanks for posting this.
@@kyrktd2178 Are you talking about the south? In Llanelli almost everybody speaks Welsh. The same is true in Gwynedd, Conwy, Ynys Mon, Dyfed, lots of places. I'm English and I can speak Welsh, (okay I'm part Welsh). Maybe you really do just live in a parallel universe after all.
As a native speaker of the Romanian language but ignorant of the Welsh language, I noticed in this film, closer or more distant similarities with quite a few Romanian words, by sound or by writing. Most have the same meaning as those in the Romanian language. For those with a different meaning, I gave explanations: *Shwmae ~ Ce mai e? / Șe mai e? / Cum mai e?* (In romanian it is also a form of greeting, meaning: Hello / How are you? / What is new?) *da ~ da* (In Romanian it means yes. In some cases it is also used with the meaning of good.) *nos ~ noapte* *prynhawn ~ prînz* *cwrw ~ cur / cură* ("cur" in Romanian, means butt. But, it is an expression in Romanian: "Să *cură* berea!" means Let the beer *flow* ! *Cură* mens *flow* ) *dwr ~ dur* (In Romanian it means hardness) *bwyta ~ îmbuiba / burta* *caws ~ caș* *cig ~ chiag* (in Romanian it means clog} dydd *llun ~ luni* dydd *mawrth ~ marți* dydd *mercher ~ miercuri* dydd *iau ~ joi* dydd *gwener ~ vineri* dydd *sadwrn ~ sâmbătă* *dawnsio ~ dansa* *nofio ~ înota / naviga* *un ~ unu* *dau ~ doi* *tri ~ tri / trei* *pedwar ~ patru* *pimp ~ cinci* *chwech ~ șase* *saith ~ șapte* *with ~ opt* *naw ~ noua* *deg ~ zece* *ci ~ cuț* *un ci ~ un cuț* *cath ~ câț* *ceffyl ~ cal* *tri deg ~ treizeci / trizeci* *tri deg un ~ treizeci și unu* *saith deg ~ șaptezeci* *ni ~ noi* *laeth / llefrith ~ lapte* *gwirdd ~ verde* It is very interesting because Celtic tribes were reported in the territory of today's Romania more than 2000 years ago. ) )
English was taught in Welsh schools to standardise the Lingua Franca of the British isles. Unfortunately alot of people want to rewrite history and adopt a victimhood culture. It's not up to the government to keep Celtic languages alive it's up to us.
This is a very good and helpful start but I'd have liked it to be twice as long and last an hour like the Eko sleep learning courses, rather than repeating itself after 35minutes. But this comprehensive course is much better than the shorter alternatives that only cover one aspect of Welsh and consist of many videos.
Absolutely, I live in Wales and have been taught it my whole life and her pronounciation is completely different on some words than I have ever heard before, wonder if it's a region thing.
This video is a very relaxing way to learn. Diolch!!! Dw i'n hoffi (this lesson) I'm American but my great grandfather was Welsh and my longest family tree. Why do you use Dw I with some verbs like "Esau" and Dw I'n with others like "Hoffi"???
Nice to hear! 'Eisiau' is a noun and thus 'yn' isn't used, 'yn' ('n after words that end in vowels) means that the following word is either an adjective or a verb, it also means 'in', in which case a noun can follow it. The older/proper way of phrasing first person singular 'eisiau' sentences is 'Mae eisiau arnaf (i) am ___' Same thing with 'angen' which means 'need'
My father was Welsh although I have always lived in England. Over the years I have learned a few words and sentences. Whenever I have tried to use them when I am in Wales, the response hasn't exactly been encouraging. I got the impression they thought I was taking the piss and almost seemed offended. So much so that I have stopped saying anything in Welsh now.
Shwmae? I live in the north wales I have never heard of that, unless this is southern welsh/old welsh? Edited: I think this is southern welsh because in the north “how are you?” in welsh is “sut wyt ti?” 😅...
Mae gen y gogs y Gymraeg gorau ond mae ei acen yn gallu bod yn rhy drwchus i rai deall. Dw i'n Gardi a dw i dal yn cael trafferth deall rhai o fy ffrindiau o'r gogledd.
I grew up in Barry,went to a state primary school,I don't know why,but they weren't allowed to teach us welsh, maybe somebody can answer that for me,the teachers used to speak welsh to each other though,we moved over to Bristol when I was eleven,I never did forgave my dad for that,what a change in teaching,in Wales the teaching was very strict,Bristol was completely different.
I asked an Englishman, what do you get mixing up English with Dutch. He said then, you get Welsh. So funny enough, I am now learning Welsh. A perfect language. This is my third Celtic language now
Interesting. I'm German and I would say, if you mix German with English you get Dutch (or northern German dialect). So far (I only started learning Welsh a few weeks ago) I don't hear the Dutch in it, but maybe I will in the future. When I started learning Welsh I found it such a strong and powerful language. Guess because it's celtic. Scottish also sounds strong. Jokingly I always say, it sounds like Klingonish (or do you say Klingonian or Klingon in English?) 😂
@@alicesluytermanvanlangewey1748 , Dutch is a Low Francanion language closely related with Low saxon, both spoken in Germany, Flanders/The Netherlands. So one large continuüm. The old name for Dutch had been Nederduytsch. But quite a few sounds and also some words in Dutch and Welsh are almost the same. According some scolars, there could be a P-Celtic substrate within the Dutch dialects along the coastal line.
Texas born, but with long welsh lineage on both sides of the family. According ti 23&Me im %75 welsh. No one im ny family (to my knowledge) know or remember how to speak Welsh. Looks like its upto me to figure it out. 🤣 damn i can barely speak English properly this is going to be hard.
Im welsh and ive never understood why we say things backwards😂, instead of saying "bore da" it would make more sense to say "da bore" because (da) means good , and (bore) means morning ??
Something to do witht the Tower of Babel I'm sure since the French speak things backward from Englich logic and so do many languages. I must say, my only interest in all this is the new King Charles the 3rd must be looking at Greece with concern since Turkey is threatening them. I know the Isle of Cyprus was once a shared community of Greeks and Turks that lived in peace for centuries until the... well ... the World Wars. This should not have stopped. You probably know the story well.
@@MH-kc8pq after 3 years of learning Cymraeg i agree with you now 😂, mad how little i knew back then when i wrote that. Mae adeiledd y gymraeg fel y mwyafrif o ieithoedd eraill ynde, saesneg yw'r un wahanol lol.
@@MH-kc8pq dyna wir😂 un creadigol oedd hynna chwarae teg lol, dyw'r ynganiad a sillafiad yn saesneg ddim yn neud ystyr i fi. cymraeg yn ymddangos yn hawsach dysgu pan fy mod i'n meddwl amdano😂, gobeithio fod yn rhugl un diwrnod 👌🏴
@@ianbennett1491 I think that's just an insult people use to denigrate and humiliate the Welsh rather than reality. The French did the same in Brittany to destroy their identity and make them conform. And the Chinese in Xinjiang.
@@jdashlovela it depends where you live, in smaller cities it’s used commonly but in Cardiff and stuff it’s not used often. Only 43% of the population even still can speak it so, it’s not used to communicate. If you know welsh you will know English too
Coffee was not inroduced into the European diet until after 1492 When Columbus sailed the ocean blue. The Welsh people must have been concured by the British after this. I'm new at this but really, so far that is as far as i've gotten.
It's more that the English and Saxon invaders integrated with the Britons, and they decided to speak English, but the ones in Wales ignored the foreigners. Then the Vikings invaded England, which changed English, and then Normans did the same, but later invaded Wales and took English into Wales. Complicated? Oh yes! We have a long history... bother... I forgot the Romans... who invaded first.
Mae gen y gogs y Gymraeg gorau ond mae ei acen yn gallu bod yn rhy drwchus i rai deall. Dw i'n Gardi a dw i dal yn cael trafferth deall rhai o fy ffrindiau o'r gogledd.
@@morganreading1127 - and that is thanks to living next door to the biggest megalomaniac 'bastard' nation - Y Saeson / English ! twll ei tin PS I live " yn y De" in the South - Cymraeg gyntaf - Welsh first !
Depends which region of Wales you live , in some parts hardly any Welsh is spoken whilst in other areas 90% of the population speak Welsh as their first language.
If you're moving to North Wales, a lot of people speak it there. Everyone speaks English as well though. Expect to be surrounded by Welsh anywhere you go.
I live in Neath near Swansea and seldom if ever hear Welsh spoken. If I travel thirty minutes west to the Lanelli area where my wife's family are its spoken everywhere. All my nephews and nieces and their children are fluent Welsh. But most relevant to your question they all speak fluent English. I have yet to meet a Welsh speaker who doesn't speak English.
around 19% actually speak Welsh using it on a daily basis. Mainly North Wales will use Welsh and have it as their first language. The aim for the country though is to become bilingual knowing both English and Welsh
My dad is Welsh and his grand parents spoke Welsh and he was always said they were the last in the family to know the language and I want to bring back speaking Welsh in family this video is very helpful!
@@unknownw928 I'm Welsh from the South East Valleys. When I was in school Welsh was frowned upon and anyone caught speaking Welsh was harshly dealt with. It wasn't the fact that no one bothered to learn our Native Tongue but were punished whenever you tried to.
@@unknownw928 Because I grew up speaking English, Welsh was just another language then I fell in love with someone from Blaenau Ffestiniog and, she re-introduced me to North Wales and the Welsh language and, not only did I fall in love with her but I fell in love with North Wales and the Welsh language.
My great grandmother spoke welsh
Beautiful! How very different from anything I've ever heard! Čudovito! Kako zelo drugače od vsega, kar sem do zdaj slišala!
I'm welsh
As in English speaker , I been wanting to learn Welsh, it's such a unique language. I appreciate this video.
Damn, you're a rare breed 😅😜
Have to say though, I've worked with two English people in various jobs, and they were REALLY good at pronunciation. Surprised me big time, especially the *Ch* (Like *Chwarae* ) and *Dd* ( *Ddaear* ) 😉
It's certainly interesting that you can use Welsh to translate Egyptian hieroglyphs.
FINALLY!! SOMEONE THAT CAN SPEAK MY LANGUAGE YES!
In fact, i live in Argentina, and i lived in Trelew for like 5 years, the officials languages there are Welsh and Spanish. Also, there is a little town next to Trelew called Gaiman, where Laidy D was at the momment and also it is full of people with Welsh blood, also you can notice that a lot of people and streets (in all the region across the Chubut River Down Valley) have Welsh surnames xD
@OU SEN Ofc! Tell me any word and I shall translate:>
I'm so interested in learning Welsh T_T
@@keanancupido It’s quite easy like if you want to say hello you can just say “helo! You kinda just take some letters away for that one hehe
Rydw i yn siarad cymraeg
This is a fantasic video. I've spent the last ten years learning Irish, now it's time for ten years of Welsh.
Keep up the good work 👍
Love this video and they do say the best time to learn a different language is just before you go to bed
Dwi wedi blino...
Greetings from Australia 🏴
I’m hungarian and just started to think about to learn welsh... well, nonetheless that my language is one of the most difficult ones, I found welsh quite challenging, it just doesn’t really makes any sense, but I love it! Very useful content thought, thank you! 👌
I am from Poland and Welsh sounds really fun to learn and speak. The (in)famous pronunciation isn’t that bad for someone who uses English as a second language.
Nice to see respect for the Welsh language, Köszönöm / Dziękuję Ci
All languages don't make sense if you don't understand them bud, that's knowledge and understanding in general for you 😅😝
But nice one for learning Welsh. Hungarian sounds challenging, like a cross between Russian and German.
@@Johny40Se7en If you want a real challenge, try finnish. Not one over the age of about 13 can learn it.
@@kenjohan that is obviously not true. It is still just a human language, mate
My dad and his side of the family are from Wales and my mum had always wanted me to learn to speak Welsh fluently as a child so I could communicate with that side of my family in Welsh but I never got to:/ I only learned the basics (greeting, numbers, colours, animals etc) so I’m making it my mission to learn Welsh again to hopefully become fluent
I so regret not learning Gaelic whilst young, having both my grandmother and grandfather speak fluently. English was their second language!
Such a logical way to present the language! And the peaceful music in the background relaxes the brain to successfully remember the vocabulary. I learned so much Welch in just over an hour! Thanks so much for this amazing video! Please make more and more!
Spanish speaker here!!! I just want to learn this unique language, such amazing!!!
❤️ Hi everybody! Hope you find this video useful! Learn the numbers in Welsh fast with our FREE Android app: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.javautodidacta.learnnumberswelsh
I am English but I have known a few words in Welsh since a boy and I can count to ten but I really want to learn much more. I have tried watching the Welsh language TV channel but this has not helped much. I drive into Wales most Tuesdays and try to pick-up some terms from signage. I know this channel will help me more effectively. I just have work at it. I am so glad that the language has survived and is doing better now than a few decades ago. Many thanks for posting this.
I’m American From Los Angeles and have an intention to learn Welsh
Watch Pobol y Cwm if you can access it
being half welsh and half irish I find it very easy to learn both languages whereas other languages I struggle with. definitely in the blood.
akrivosafendiko / etsinemaga (both Greek for ~roughly~, "right on, my man")
English here, really want to learn this beautiful language
Duo lingo Welsh is a good way to start Cymraeg
@@jpr3665 a graded online community would be handy
The English tried so hard to strip the Welsh from their language in order to placate them. Do some history.
@@ErgonBill I know and I'm sorry
@@ErgonBill Because we were dicks, everyone was fighting to be the bigger power.
Everytime I go to Wales my attempt to use spoken Welsh is always appreciated 👍
Mynd I Abergafenni ym mis Ebrill
Thanks you so much for Welsh language.
A heads up to people trying to learn Welsh, this is a South Wales accent, and words like Shwmae ar mostly said in the South🏴
Most people in the south don't know much welsh, unless in a welsh educated
Shwmae is heard in North too 😕
Kyrø KTD not really, most people from the north just say helo lol
@@ejones8360 I must live in a different dimension then XD Apart from Cardiff everyone speaks English there
@@kyrktd2178 Are you talking about the south? In Llanelli almost everybody speaks Welsh. The same is true in Gwynedd, Conwy, Ynys Mon, Dyfed, lots of places. I'm English and I can speak Welsh, (okay I'm part Welsh). Maybe you really do just live in a parallel universe after all.
Brilliant lesson! The music is so soothing it relaxes one so that one doesn’t feel pressurised.
Absolutely agree! Completely different experience… I seem to be absorbing it better 🏴🙏🏴
Can you do an intermediate and advanced level now too please.
Ok, thanks for the comment! ;)
I've never really wanted to learn french or german, but welsh absolutely. I go to north wales so often I want to learn what im hearing and seeing
Thanks welsh language is very beautiful.
Yay I learn how to speak welsh now because I’m welsh
Da iawn, pob lwc
I've learnt a lot watching this wonderful cast, thank you so much 😁 👏
I'm so glad! ;))
As a native speaker of the Romanian language but ignorant of the Welsh language, I noticed in this film, closer or more distant similarities with quite a few Romanian words, by sound or by writing.
Most have the same meaning as those in the Romanian language. For those with a different meaning, I gave explanations:
*Shwmae ~ Ce mai e? / Șe mai e? / Cum mai e?* (In romanian it is also a form of greeting, meaning: Hello / How are you? / What is new?)
*da ~ da* (In Romanian it means yes. In some cases it is also used with the meaning of good.)
*nos ~ noapte*
*prynhawn ~ prînz*
*cwrw ~ cur / cură* ("cur" in Romanian, means butt. But, it is an expression in Romanian: "Să *cură* berea!" means Let the beer *flow* ! *Cură* mens *flow* )
*dwr ~ dur* (In Romanian it means hardness)
*bwyta ~ îmbuiba / burta*
*caws ~ caș*
*cig ~ chiag* (in Romanian it means clog}
dydd *llun ~ luni*
dydd *mawrth ~ marți*
dydd *mercher ~ miercuri*
dydd *iau ~ joi*
dydd *gwener ~ vineri*
dydd *sadwrn ~ sâmbătă*
*dawnsio ~ dansa*
*nofio ~ înota / naviga*
*un ~ unu*
*dau ~ doi*
*tri ~ tri / trei*
*pedwar ~ patru*
*pimp ~ cinci*
*chwech ~ șase*
*saith ~ șapte*
*with ~ opt*
*naw ~ noua*
*deg ~ zece*
*ci ~ cuț*
*un ci ~ un cuț*
*cath ~ câț*
*ceffyl ~ cal*
*tri deg ~ treizeci / trizeci*
*tri deg un ~ treizeci și unu*
*saith deg ~ șaptezeci*
*ni ~ noi*
*laeth / llefrith ~ lapte*
*gwirdd ~ verde*
It is very interesting because Celtic tribes were reported in the territory of today's Romania more than 2000 years ago. ) )
Interesting,thank you.Cheers.
@@garethmorris6314 With pleasure.
@@popacristian2056 cheers ,I’m obliged.Thanks and best wishes.
I’ve always said I don’t know why we don’t get taught Welsh ahead of French, Spanish and German in English schools
Native language of Britain which the English government want gone. You should look up the theories why!
Explain the theories please.
@Kyushu Brit maybe look up the history before saying it's rubbish.
@Kyushu Brit by that logic shouldn't schools be teaching mandarin
English was taught in Welsh schools to standardise the Lingua Franca of the British isles. Unfortunately alot of people want to rewrite history and adopt a victimhood culture. It's not up to the government to keep Celtic languages alive it's up to us.
I LOVE IT I WANT TO LEARN SCOTTISH, WELSH AND IRISH GAELIC AND THAT ARE SO GOOD FOR ME. BY THE WAY, HELLO FROM TURKEY...
Gaelic is such a hard language I tried learning it but I gave up
I do too actually but one at a time
Pretty much the best, most helpful Cymraeg video I've seen.
Beautiful language. ❤
Ну, наконец-то что-то вразумительное!
Удачи в учебе, из Уэльса 👍
Excellent method!!!!!👍👍👍👍👍
This is a very good and helpful start but I'd have liked it to be twice as long and last an hour like the Eko sleep learning courses, rather than repeating itself after 35minutes. But this comprehensive course is much better than the shorter alternatives that only cover one aspect of Welsh and consist of many videos.
im from wales and i already know some welsh but i want to learn to speak fluently this video is a big help!
Thank you! 😍😍😍💚
I recognize the Welsh "speaker" haha! Great vid.
This is a useful video to have on in the background to test my knowledge. Some quite strange pronunciations in there at times though.
Absolutely, I live in Wales and have been taught it my whole life and her pronounciation is completely different on some words than I have ever heard before, wonder if it's a region thing.
I am part welsh but dont know it thank you this helps a ton!
Please can we have more, outstanding way to learn Welsh
Yes! Soon ;)
@@21languages looking forward to that :-)
You have made it easy!
Diolch am hwn - ymlaen Cymru fach â'r heniaith i barhau / Wales and the indigenous language of the Britons will endure - Thanks for this :-)
I've found this is prob the most productive way for me to learn a language without moving to the place where it's spoken
Thank you so much 💐
Me watching this video even though I like in Wales and speek fluent welsh 😂
I'm trying to learn Welsh so I can form the Plaid Cymru in Roblox UK Parliament
@@WalkmanYT if you're a quick learner then good luck
My great-great grandpa was a reverend in a church named Byrn Sion who's parishioners spoke fluent Welsh.
And probably back in the day Welsh was the only language many of the parishioners spoke.
I am indian but like learning Welsh.
Love the music !
Superb video. Diolch.
This has been really helpful ,Are you going to do a intermediate to advanced video
Can somebody tell me the easiest way to pronounce words? I’m finding it hard, any apps etc anybody would recommend? Diolch for this video
Hyia butt, what are you having trouble pronouncing the most?
Da iawn 👍🏴💯
This video is a very relaxing way to learn. Diolch!!! Dw i'n hoffi (this lesson) I'm American but my great grandfather was Welsh and my longest family tree. Why do you use Dw I with some verbs like "Esau" and Dw I'n with others like "Hoffi"???
Nice to hear! 'Eisiau' is a noun and thus 'yn' isn't used, 'yn' ('n after words that end in vowels) means that the following word is either an adjective or a verb, it also means 'in', in which case a noun can follow it. The older/proper way of phrasing first person singular 'eisiau' sentences is 'Mae eisiau arnaf (i) am ___'
Same thing with 'angen' which means 'need'
Yeah I'll stick to English thanks
This is great.
Im welsh but I cant actually speak it and so i thank you for this!!
My father was Welsh although I have always lived in England. Over the years I have learned a few words and sentences. Whenever I have tried to use them when I am in Wales, the response hasn't exactly been encouraging. I got the impression they thought I was taking the piss and almost seemed offended. So much so that I have stopped saying anything in Welsh now.
:((
Don’t give up❤️
??? That sucks. Most people appreciate someone trying to learn their language. Did you mention you were trying to learn?
Don't give up. You met the wrong people.
Shumae!
FINALLY MAE RHYWUN YMA YN GALLU SIARAD CYMRAEG!!
I hope you do another Welsh class
does anyone know the name of this music playing in the video?.
Scouser here, trying to learn Welsh and Irish 🤍
All the best to you and hope you succeed. Diolch
I am English I live in Wales I am learning the basics now then
Shwmae? I live in the north wales I have never heard of that, unless this is southern welsh/old welsh?
Edited: I think this is southern welsh because in the north “how are you?” in welsh is “sut wyt ti?” 😅...
Yes it's South Wales dialect
Is this best for North or South Wales? Are there many differences?
This is best for South, there are some differences
Mae gen y gogs y Gymraeg gorau ond mae ei acen yn gallu bod yn rhy drwchus i rai deall. Dw i'n Gardi a dw i dal yn cael trafferth deall rhai o fy ffrindiau o'r gogledd.
@@lewisnorth1188 Great, I was planning to move there for Mary Lwyd.
A good video to learn Welsh, but the spoken Welsh needs to be said slower and using phonetics would be great.
Shwmai pwab, Fw enw i yw Renny . Dw i'n dod o Indonesia, a dw i'n isio siarad cymraeg .. and I teach by myself hehe ...
I grew up in Barry,went to a state primary school,I don't know why,but they weren't allowed to teach us welsh, maybe somebody can answer that for me,the teachers used to speak welsh to each other though,we moved over to Bristol when I was eleven,I never did forgave my dad for that,what a change in teaching,in Wales the teaching was very strict,Bristol was completely different.
I asked an Englishman, what do you get mixing up English with Dutch. He said then, you get Welsh. So funny enough, I am now learning Welsh. A perfect language. This is my third Celtic language now
Interesting. I'm German and I would say, if you mix German with English you get Dutch (or northern German dialect). So far (I only started learning Welsh a few weeks ago) I don't hear the Dutch in it, but maybe I will in the future. When I started learning Welsh I found it such a strong and powerful language. Guess because it's celtic. Scottish also sounds strong. Jokingly I always say, it sounds like Klingonish (or do you say Klingonian or Klingon in English?) 😂
@@alicesluytermanvanlangewey1748 , Dutch is a Low Francanion language closely related with Low saxon, both spoken in Germany, Flanders/The Netherlands. So one large continuüm.
The old name for Dutch had been Nederduytsch.
But quite a few sounds and also some words in Dutch and Welsh are almost the same. According some scolars, there could be a P-Celtic substrate within the Dutch dialects along the coastal line.
All the beautiful complicated languages of the world shold arise against the embarassingly easy English language that is crushing them!
Finely I can learn my coulters language
Is this a mix of North and South Welsh
No-one in the north says shwmae. they may say sumae
They're much more likely to say iawn cont 😂
@@czp459 only in cofi-land
Very good . . . BUT very annoying background music like in a lift in a shabby shopping centre
I have to learn Welsh as I am going there soon
Nobody speaks Welsh in Wales
@@arianathearyano na mae di dod allan o dan y bont😂
@@MH-kc8pq dead language
@arianathearyan yma o hyd, Cymru am byth! 🏴
@ dead language lad
Is this south wales welsh or north please
dw i'n cari yfed cwrw ond dw i ddim yn seider. Dw i'n caru wedi meddwi! haha
Dda, dw in yfed cwrw ond wiski
Dusgi
@@stephenabrahams955 bendigedig! Pob lwc
After 4 minutes: Too much "W" in this language and pronouncing what you see written is a bad idea. I'll watch the rest now, sounds like fun.
A lot of y and w
And a lot of Ch which for some reason is throat noises
If you speak Czech, you can pronounce a lot of it the way it's written, it's a phonetic language and our alphabet is fairly similar 😄✨
My parents were Welsh. I was born in Australia. Try as I might, I could never roll my R's.
Going off of my limited knowledge of Welsh, isn't it prynhawn dda bc of the mutations?
hoffi coffi is hilarious
Hello, I could upload a video to UA-cam and I need Spanish and Welsh. Thats Right
Oes rhywun eisiau ymarfer Cymraeg gyda fi?
Anybody want to practice Welsh with me?
Texas born, but with long welsh lineage on both sides of the family. According ti 23&Me im %75 welsh. No one im ny family (to my knowledge) know or remember how to speak Welsh. Looks like its upto me to figure it out. 🤣 damn i can barely speak English properly this is going to be hard.
El idioma mas Hermosa, segun Tolkien
Im welsh and ive never understood why we say things backwards😂, instead of saying "bore da" it would make more sense to say "da bore" because (da) means good , and (bore) means morning ??
Something to do witht the Tower of Babel I'm sure since the French speak things backward from Englich logic and so do many languages. I must say, my only interest in all this is the new King Charles the 3rd must be looking at Greece with concern since Turkey is threatening them. I know the Isle of Cyprus was once a shared community of Greeks and Turks that lived in peace for centuries until the... well ... the World Wars. This should not have stopped. You probably know the story well.
No we have it the right way round, the English is the wrong way round ynde😊
@@MH-kc8pq after 3 years of learning Cymraeg i agree with you now 😂, mad how little i knew back then when i wrote that. Mae adeiledd y gymraeg fel y mwyafrif o ieithoedd eraill ynde, saesneg yw'r un wahanol lol.
@brandonscrees4909 mae Saesneg fel pot o gawl wedi gymysgu gan tri cogydd gyda chynhwysion gwahanol heb amcan sut dyle fe wir flasu... 😁
@@MH-kc8pq dyna wir😂 un creadigol oedd hynna chwarae teg lol, dyw'r ynganiad a sillafiad yn saesneg ddim yn neud ystyr i fi. cymraeg yn ymddangos yn hawsach dysgu pan fy mod i'n meddwl amdano😂, gobeithio fod yn rhugl un diwrnod 👌🏴
❤❤❤👍👍👍
Why am I watching this when I can speak Welsh i honestly don't know
Dow I ddim yn gwybod!
is it still widely spoken everyday in Wales? im part welsh but also British Irish and German and Russian lol
@@ianbennett1491 I think that's just an insult people use to denigrate and humiliate the Welsh rather than reality. The French did the same in Brittany to destroy their identity and make them conform. And the Chinese in Xinjiang.
@@ianbennett1491 why do the english sound like they're having a stroke when trying to speak to foreigners
@@jdashlovela it depends where you live, in smaller cities it’s used commonly but in Cardiff and stuff it’s not used often. Only 43% of the population even still can speak it so, it’s not used to communicate. If you know welsh you will know English too
I'm learning to speak Welsh because no one will know what I'm saying because my whole family speaks English or siamese
Me watching this video not bothering asking my Welsh Nan about the Welsh language just watching UA-cam videos to teach me instead lmao
I never ever got to meet my Welsh great grandmother.
banger video!
Dwi’n iaith cyntaf cymraeg a dwi ddim yn swnio fel ma...
same lol
Coffee was not inroduced into the European diet until after 1492 When Columbus sailed the ocean blue. The Welsh people must have been concured by the British after this. I'm new at this but really, so far that is as far as i've gotten.
It's more that the English and Saxon invaders integrated with the Britons, and they decided to speak English, but the ones in Wales ignored the foreigners. Then the Vikings invaded England, which changed English, and then Normans did the same, but later invaded Wales and took English into Wales.
Complicated? Oh yes! We have a long history... bother... I forgot the Romans... who invaded first.
Please confirm is this North or South Welsh?
This is south welsh
Mae gen y gogs y Gymraeg gorau ond mae ei acen yn gallu bod yn rhy drwchus i rai deall. Dw i'n Gardi a dw i dal yn cael trafferth deall rhai o fy ffrindiau o'r gogledd.
What attracted me to welsh was unintelligible it looked and sound
heads up, the description says Korean
Thanks ❤️
Ble mae'r ferch yn y llun? :(
I'm Welsh born and can't even speak Welsh
No time to learn like the present
Well it’s only about 30% of the people in wales that actually speak Welsh. Especially in the south it’s not spoken much
@@morganreading1127 - and that is thanks to living next door to the biggest megalomaniac 'bastard' nation - Y Saeson / English ! twll ei tin PS I live " yn y De" in the South - Cymraeg gyntaf - Welsh first !
Helps me
Im moving to wales this month, do people still speak welsh or is it more English because i don't know how to type or speak welsh so idk 😂
I moved to Swansea 6 weeks ago and can’t speak Welsh and it’s never been a problem so far
@@abbeyfarndale-brown7571 thanks man
Depends which region of Wales you live , in some parts hardly any Welsh is spoken whilst in other areas 90% of the population speak Welsh as their first language.
If you're moving to North Wales, a lot of people speak it there. Everyone speaks English as well though. Expect to be surrounded by Welsh anywhere you go.
I live in Neath near Swansea and seldom if ever hear Welsh spoken. If I travel thirty minutes west to the Lanelli area where my wife's family are its spoken everywhere. All my nephews and nieces and their children are fluent Welsh. But most relevant to your question they all speak fluent English. I have yet to meet a Welsh speaker who doesn't speak English.
Hoffi coffi.. 😂😂😂
😂😂😂😁🤣
I went into a Starbucks in Rhyl and asked for a hoffi coffi.
@@ianbennett1491 LMAO
Do all welsh people speak English?
around 19% actually speak Welsh using it on a daily basis. Mainly North Wales will use Welsh and have it as their first language. The aim for the country though is to become bilingual knowing both English and Welsh