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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Welsh|Welsh]]  → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Describing People</div>
In this lesson, we’re going to explore the delightful world of Welsh adjectives and how they can be used to describe people. Understanding how to describe someone's appearance, personality, and character is essential for building conversations in any language, and Welsh is no exception. By the end of this lesson, you’ll not only have a solid grasp of the vocabulary needed to talk about people, but you’ll also be able to form sentences that bring your descriptions to life!


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Welsh|Welsh]]  → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Adjectives and Adverbs → Describing People</div>
We'll start with a brief overview of adjectives in Welsh, followed by specific examples and practical exercises. This will help you apply what you’ve learned in engaging and meaningful ways. So, let’s dive in!


__TOC__
__TOC__


=== The Importance of Adjectives in Welsh ===
Adjectives are words that describe nouns, and they play a crucial role in giving more detail about the people you talk about. In Welsh, adjectives can describe physical traits, personality characteristics, and even emotions. This makes them powerful tools for communication, allowing you to express thoughts and feelings about others clearly and vividly.
=== Structure of the Lesson ===
1. '''Understanding Welsh Adjectives'''
2. '''Describing Appearance'''
3. '''Describing Personality'''
4. '''Describing Character'''
5. '''Practice Exercises'''
6. '''Solutions and Explanations'''
== Understanding Welsh Adjectives ==
Welsh adjectives typically precede the noun they describe. For example, in English, we say "a tall man," whereas in Welsh, it would be "dyn tal." This structure is an important aspect of forming sentences in Welsh.
=== Basic Adjective Structure ===
Here’s a simple structure to remember:
* '''Adjective + Noun'''
=== Common Welsh Adjectives ===
Let's start with a table of common adjectives that you can use to describe people.
{| class="wikitable"
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| tal || /tal/ || tall
|-
| byr || /bɨr/ || short
|-
| mawr || /maʊr/ || big
|-
| bach || /bax/ || small
|-
| hardd || /ˈhaːrd̥/ || beautiful
|-
| drwg || /drʊɡ/ || bad
|-
| da || /daː/ || good
|-
| cyfeillgar || /kəˈvɛɪlɡar/ || friendly
|-
| prydferth || /prɪˈðvɛrθ/ || lovely
|-
| dawns || /daʊns/ || bright
|}
== Describing Appearance ==
Describing someone's appearance is often the first step in a conversation. Here, we’ll look at some adjectives that can help you paint a picture of a person's physical traits.
=== Common Appearance Adjectives ===
1. '''Tall''' - tal
2. '''Short''' - byr
3. '''Big''' - mawr
4. '''Small''' - bach


== Introduction ==
5. '''Beautiful''' - hardd


In this lesson, you will learn how to use Welsh adjectives to describe people's appearance, personality, and character. Adjectives are essential for building sentences and communicating effectively in Welsh. Understanding the correct use of adjectives will allow you to express your thoughts and ideas more precisely.
6. '''Handsome''' - prydferth


Welsh is rich in adjectives, and this lesson will cover the basics of how to use them in context. You will be introduced to key vocabulary relating to describing people, and will learn how to form sentences correctly. Additionally, cultural information and interesting facts will be included throughout the lesson to make your learning experience more enjoyable and engaging.
7. '''Old''' - hen


== Adjectives ==
8. '''Young''' - ifanc


Adjectives are describing words that give information about a noun or pronoun. They can be used to describe a person, place, or thing. In Welsh, adjectives come after the noun, and agree in gender and number.  
9. '''Skinny''' - tenau


For example:
10. '''Muscular''' - cyhyrog


* <b>Person</b> - "Mae e'n ddwylenog" (He is Welsh), where "ddwylenog" is the adjective describing the noun "e".
=== Example Sentences ===
* <b>Place</b> - "Mae'r ddinas fawr" (The city is big), where "fawr" is the adjective describing the noun "dinas".
* <b>Thing</b> - "Mae'r llyfr yn dwt" (The book is heavy), where "dwt" is the adjective describing the noun "llyfr".


It is important to note that in Welsh, adjectives have different forms for different genders and numbers. The table below shows how the adjective "hapus" (happy) changes in gender and number:
Now, let’s put those adjectives into sentences.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| Mae e'n dal. || /mae eːn tal/ || He is tall.
|-
| Mae hi'n fyr. || /mae hiːn bɨr/ || She is short.
|-
| Mae o'n fawr. || /mae ɔːn maʊr/ || He is big.
|-
| Mae hi'n fach. || /mae hiːn bax/ || She is small.
|-
|-
| dyn hapus || din hă-pîss || happy man
 
| Mae hi'n hardd. || /mae hiːn ˈhaːrd̥/ || She is beautiful.
 
|-
|-
| merched hapus || mĕrkh-ĕd hă-pîss || happy girls
 
| Mae o'n prydferth. || /mae ɔːn prɪˈðvɛrθ/ || He is handsome.
 
|-
|-
| ty bach hapus || ti băkh hă-pîss || happy house
 
| Mae hi'n hen. || /mae hiːn hɛn/ || She is old.
 
|-
|-
| tai mawr hapus || taî măwr hă-pîss || happy houses
 
| Mae o'n ifanc. || /mae ɔːn ˈiːvaŋk/ || He is young.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n tenau. || /mae hiːn tɛnˈaɪ/ || She is skinny.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n gyhyrog. || /mae ɔːn kəˈhɨrɔɡ/ || He is muscular.
 
|}
|}


In the table above, you can see how the adjective "hapus" changes with different gender and number. For example, "dyn hapus" means "happy man" and "merched hapus" means "happy girls". Note that the adjective "hapus" changes from "hapus" to "hă-pîss" to indicate the gender and number.
== Describing Personality ==


== Describing People ==
Next, let's venture into the realm of personality traits. These adjectives will help you express how someone behaves or how they come across.


Now that you understand the basics of adjectives in Welsh, let's look at how to use them to describe people's appearance, personality, and character.
=== Common Personality Adjectives ===


=== Appearance ===
1. '''Friendly''' - cyfeillgar


Welsh has a wide range of adjectives to describe someone's appearance. Below is a list of common adjectives and their translations:
2. '''Kind''' - caredig


* <b>Mae e'n ddu</b> - He is black (hair)
3. '''Funny''' - doniol
* <b>Mae hi'n wyn</b> - She is fair (skin)
* <b>Mae e'n craff</b> - He is stout (build)
* <b>Mae hi'n hir</b> - She is tall (height)
* <b>Mae e'n brysur</b> - He is busy (activity)
* <b>Mae hi'n dlos</b> - She is pretty (face)


It is important to note that these adjectives can be used to describe both men and women. Remember that in Welsh, adjectives agree in gender and number with the noun they are describing.
4. '''Shy''' - swil


=== Personality and Character===
5. '''Brave''' - dewr


Welsh adjectives can also be used to describe someone's personality and character. Below is a list of common adjectives and their translations:
6. '''Lazy''' - diog


* <b>Mae e'n amyneddgar</b> - He is patient
7. '''Intelligent''' - doeth
* <b>Mae hi'n ddeallus</b> - She is clever
* <b>Mae e'n ddiflas</b> - He is boring
* <b>Mae hi'n hoff o anturiaethau</b> - She is adventurous
* <b>Mae e'n drwg</b> - He is bad
* <b>Mae hi'n dda</b> - She is good


In Welsh culture, people tend to be modest when describing themselves, so it may be helpful to learn how to ask about someone's personality in Welsh. Below is a list of common questions and their translations:
8. '''Hardworking''' - llafurus


* <b>Sut wyt ti'n teimlo heddiw?</b> - How are you feeling today?
9. '''Polite''' - gwrtais
* <b>Ydy e'n flinderus?</b> - Is he nervous?
* <b>Ydy hi'n hyderus?</b> - Is she confident?
* <b>Ydy e'n hoff o addysg?</b> - Is he fond of education?
* <b>Ydy hi'n garedig?</b> - Is she kind?


=== Exercise ===
10. '''Generous''' - hael


Translate the following Welsh sentences into English:
=== Example Sentences ===


* Mae hi'n wyn a chrewl -
Let’s see how these adjectives can be used in sentences.
* Mae e'n ddeallus a chariadus -
* Mae hi'n ddiffuant ac ystyriol -
* Mae e'n ddigalon a drist -
* Mae hi'n falch a brwdfrydig -


Answers:
{| class="wikitable"


* She is fair and cruel
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
* He is clever and loving
 
* She is shy and thoughtful
|-
* He is sad and depressed
 
* She is proud and enthusiastic
| Mae hi'n gyfeillgar. || /mae hiːn kəˈvɛɪlɡar/ || She is friendly.
 
|-


== Conclusion ==
| Mae o'n garedig. || /mae ɔːn ˈkaːrɛdɪɡ/ || He is kind.


In this lesson, you have learned how to use Welsh adjectives to describe people's appearance, personality, and character. Adjectives play a significant role in building sentences and communicating ideas in Welsh, and understanding their use will allow you to express yourself more effectively.
|-


Remember that adjectives in Welsh change to agree with the gender and number of the noun they describe. Additionally, Welsh has a variety of adjectives to describe someone's appearance and personality, and cultural information and interesting facts have been included to make your learning experience more enjoyable.
| Mae hi'n doniol. || /mae hiːn ˈdɔnjɔl/ || She is funny.  


Continue practicing your Welsh language skills regularly to become more comfortable expressing yourself in Welsh. Diolch am ddarllen! (Thank you for reading!)
|-
 
| Mae o'n swil. || /mae ɔːn swil/ || He is shy.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n dewr. || /mae hiːn ˈdɛʊr/ || She is brave.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n diog. || /mae ɔːn ˈdiːɡ/ || He is lazy.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n doeth. || /mae hiːn ˈdɔɪθ/ || She is intelligent.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n llafurus. || /mae ɔːn ˈlaːvɨrɪs/ || He is hardworking.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n gwrtais. || /mae hiːn ˈɡʊrtaɪs/ || She is polite.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n hael. || /mae ɔːn haːɪl/ || He is generous.
 
|}
 
== Describing Character ==
 
Finally, let’s discuss character traits. These adjectives help convey deeper insights about a person's nature and values.
 
=== Common Character Adjectives ===
 
1. '''Honest''' - onest
 
2. '''Loyal''' - teyrngar
 
3. '''Respectful''' - parchus
 
4. '''Creative''' - creadigol
 
5. '''Ambitious''' - uchelgeisiol
 
6. '''Patient''' - amyneddgar
 
7. '''Optimistic''' - optimistaidd
 
8. '''Sensitive''' - sensitif
 
9. '''Courageous''' - dewr
 
10. '''Wise''' - doeth
 
=== Example Sentences ===
 
Let’s wrap up our descriptive journey with some sentences about character.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n onest. || /mae hiːn ˈoːnɛst/ || She is honest.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n deyrngar. || /mae ɔːn ˈteɪrŋɡar/ || He is loyal.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n parchus. || /mae hiːn ˈparχɨs/ || She is respectful.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n creadigol. || /mae ɔːn krɛˈadɪɡɔl/ || He is creative.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n uchelgeisiol. || /mae hiːn ɨˈχɛlɡeɪsɨol/ || She is ambitious.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n amyneddgar. || /mae ɔːn əˈmɨnɛðɡar/ || He is patient.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n optimistaidd. || /mae hiːn ɔpˈtɪmɪstaɪð/ || She is optimistic.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n sensitif. || /mae ɔːn sɛnˈsɪtɪf/ || He is sensitive.
 
|-
 
| Mae hi'n dewr. || /mae hiːn ˈdɛʊr/ || She is courageous.
 
|-
 
| Mae o'n doeth. || /mae ɔːn ˈdoɪθ/ || He is wise.
 
|}
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now that you’ve learned the vocabulary and structure, it’s time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are some exercises designed to reinforce what you’ve learned.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks ===
 
Complete the sentences with the appropriate adjective from the list provided.
 
* (tal, bach, hardd, swil)
 
1. Mae hi'n ______. (She is small.)
 
2. Mae o'n ______. (He is tall.)
 
3. Mae hi'n ______. (She is beautiful.)
 
4. Mae o'n ______. (He is shy.)
 
=== Exercise 2: Match the adjectives ===
 
Match the Welsh adjectives with their English meanings.
 
1. cyfeillgar
 
2. doeth
 
3. diog
 
4. dewr
 
5. onest
 
a. lazy 
 
b. brave 
 
c. friendly 
 
d. wise 
 
e. honest 
 
=== Exercise 3: Create sentences ===
 
Using the adjectives provided, create sentences in Welsh.
 
* Adjectives: (mawr, caredig, prydferth, amyneddgar)
 
1. ______ (He is big.)
 
2. ______ (She is kind.)
 
3. ______ (She is beautiful.)
 
4. ______ (He is patient.)
 
=== Exercise 4: Identify the character trait ===
 
Read the following descriptions and identify the character trait being described.
 
1. Mae hi bob amser yn helpu eraill. (She always helps others.)
 
2. Mae o'n cadw ei addewidion. (He keeps his promises.)
 
3. Mae hi'n gwrando ar bobl. (She listens to people.)
 
=== Solutions and Explanations ===
 
'''Exercise 1:'''
 
1. bach
 
2. tal
 
3. hardd
 
4. swil
 
'''Exercise 2:'''
 
* 1 → c
 
* 2 → d
 
* 3 → a
 
* 4 → b
 
* 5 → e
 
'''Exercise 3:'''
 
1. Mae o'n mawr.
 
2. Mae hi'n garedig.
 
3. Mae hi'n prydferth.
 
4. Mae o'n amyneddgar.
 
'''Exercise 4:'''
 
1. '''Generous''' (Hael)
 
2. '''Loyal''' (Teyrngar)
 
3. '''Sensitive''' (Sensitif)
 
By completing these exercises, you’re not only practicing your Welsh vocabulary but also strengthening your understanding of how to use adjectives effectively. Keep practicing, and you’ll become more confident in your ability to describe people in Welsh!


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|keywords=Welsh, adjectives, adverbs, grammar, describing people
|title=Welsh Grammar: Describing People
|description=Learn how to use Welsh adjectives to describe people's appearance, personality, and character. This Welsh grammar lesson includes cultural information and interesting facts.
 
|keywords=Welsh adjectives, describing people, Welsh language, appearance, personality, character traits
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use Welsh adjectives to describe people's appearance, personality, and character. Engage with practical exercises and examples to enhance your learning experience.
 
}}
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==Sources==
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==Sources==
* [https://www.twinkl.com.cy/search?q=welsh+language+describing+characters 908 Top "Welsh Language Describing Characters" Teaching ...]


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Latest revision as of 15:09, 2 August 2024

◀️ Relationships — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Describing Actions ▶️

Welsh-Language-PolyglotClub.png
WelshGrammar0 to A1 Course → Describing People

In this lesson, we’re going to explore the delightful world of Welsh adjectives and how they can be used to describe people. Understanding how to describe someone's appearance, personality, and character is essential for building conversations in any language, and Welsh is no exception. By the end of this lesson, you’ll not only have a solid grasp of the vocabulary needed to talk about people, but you’ll also be able to form sentences that bring your descriptions to life!

We'll start with a brief overview of adjectives in Welsh, followed by specific examples and practical exercises. This will help you apply what you’ve learned in engaging and meaningful ways. So, let’s dive in!

The Importance of Adjectives in Welsh[edit | edit source]

Adjectives are words that describe nouns, and they play a crucial role in giving more detail about the people you talk about. In Welsh, adjectives can describe physical traits, personality characteristics, and even emotions. This makes them powerful tools for communication, allowing you to express thoughts and feelings about others clearly and vividly.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

1. Understanding Welsh Adjectives

2. Describing Appearance

3. Describing Personality

4. Describing Character

5. Practice Exercises

6. Solutions and Explanations

Understanding Welsh Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Welsh adjectives typically precede the noun they describe. For example, in English, we say "a tall man," whereas in Welsh, it would be "dyn tal." This structure is an important aspect of forming sentences in Welsh.

Basic Adjective Structure[edit | edit source]

Here’s a simple structure to remember:

  • Adjective + Noun

Common Welsh Adjectives[edit | edit source]

Let's start with a table of common adjectives that you can use to describe people.

Welsh Pronunciation English
tal /tal/ tall
byr /bɨr/ short
mawr /maʊr/ big
bach /bax/ small
hardd /ˈhaːrd̥/ beautiful
drwg /drʊɡ/ bad
da /daː/ good
cyfeillgar /kəˈvɛɪlɡar/ friendly
prydferth /prɪˈðvɛrθ/ lovely
dawns /daʊns/ bright

Describing Appearance[edit | edit source]

Describing someone's appearance is often the first step in a conversation. Here, we’ll look at some adjectives that can help you paint a picture of a person's physical traits.

Common Appearance Adjectives[edit | edit source]

1. Tall - tal

2. Short - byr

3. Big - mawr

4. Small - bach

5. Beautiful - hardd

6. Handsome - prydferth

7. Old - hen

8. Young - ifanc

9. Skinny - tenau

10. Muscular - cyhyrog

Example Sentences[edit | edit source]

Now, let’s put those adjectives into sentences.

Welsh Pronunciation English
Mae e'n dal. /mae eːn tal/ He is tall.
Mae hi'n fyr. /mae hiːn bɨr/ She is short.
Mae o'n fawr. /mae ɔːn maʊr/ He is big.
Mae hi'n fach. /mae hiːn bax/ She is small.
Mae hi'n hardd. /mae hiːn ˈhaːrd̥/ She is beautiful.
Mae o'n prydferth. /mae ɔːn prɪˈðvɛrθ/ He is handsome.
Mae hi'n hen. /mae hiːn hɛn/ She is old.
Mae o'n ifanc. /mae ɔːn ˈiːvaŋk/ He is young.
Mae hi'n tenau. /mae hiːn tɛnˈaɪ/ She is skinny.
Mae o'n gyhyrog. /mae ɔːn kəˈhɨrɔɡ/ He is muscular.

Describing Personality[edit | edit source]

Next, let's venture into the realm of personality traits. These adjectives will help you express how someone behaves or how they come across.

Common Personality Adjectives[edit | edit source]

1. Friendly - cyfeillgar

2. Kind - caredig

3. Funny - doniol

4. Shy - swil

5. Brave - dewr

6. Lazy - diog

7. Intelligent - doeth

8. Hardworking - llafurus

9. Polite - gwrtais

10. Generous - hael

Example Sentences[edit | edit source]

Let’s see how these adjectives can be used in sentences.

Welsh Pronunciation English
Mae hi'n gyfeillgar. /mae hiːn kəˈvɛɪlɡar/ She is friendly.
Mae o'n garedig. /mae ɔːn ˈkaːrɛdɪɡ/ He is kind.
Mae hi'n doniol. /mae hiːn ˈdɔnjɔl/ She is funny.
Mae o'n swil. /mae ɔːn swil/ He is shy.
Mae hi'n dewr. /mae hiːn ˈdɛʊr/ She is brave.
Mae o'n diog. /mae ɔːn ˈdiːɡ/ He is lazy.
Mae hi'n doeth. /mae hiːn ˈdɔɪθ/ She is intelligent.
Mae o'n llafurus. /mae ɔːn ˈlaːvɨrɪs/ He is hardworking.
Mae hi'n gwrtais. /mae hiːn ˈɡʊrtaɪs/ She is polite.
Mae o'n hael. /mae ɔːn haːɪl/ He is generous.

Describing Character[edit | edit source]

Finally, let’s discuss character traits. These adjectives help convey deeper insights about a person's nature and values.

Common Character Adjectives[edit | edit source]

1. Honest - onest

2. Loyal - teyrngar

3. Respectful - parchus

4. Creative - creadigol

5. Ambitious - uchelgeisiol

6. Patient - amyneddgar

7. Optimistic - optimistaidd

8. Sensitive - sensitif

9. Courageous - dewr

10. Wise - doeth

Example Sentences[edit | edit source]

Let’s wrap up our descriptive journey with some sentences about character.

Welsh Pronunciation English
Mae hi'n onest. /mae hiːn ˈoːnɛst/ She is honest.
Mae o'n deyrngar. /mae ɔːn ˈteɪrŋɡar/ He is loyal.
Mae hi'n parchus. /mae hiːn ˈparχɨs/ She is respectful.
Mae o'n creadigol. /mae ɔːn krɛˈadɪɡɔl/ He is creative.
Mae hi'n uchelgeisiol. /mae hiːn ɨˈχɛlɡeɪsɨol/ She is ambitious.
Mae o'n amyneddgar. /mae ɔːn əˈmɨnɛðɡar/ He is patient.
Mae hi'n optimistaidd. /mae hiːn ɔpˈtɪmɪstaɪð/ She is optimistic.
Mae o'n sensitif. /mae ɔːn sɛnˈsɪtɪf/ He is sensitive.
Mae hi'n dewr. /mae hiːn ˈdɛʊr/ She is courageous.
Mae o'n doeth. /mae ɔːn ˈdoɪθ/ He is wise.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you’ve learned the vocabulary and structure, it’s time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are some exercises designed to reinforce what you’ve learned.

Exercise 1: Fill in the blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences with the appropriate adjective from the list provided.

  • (tal, bach, hardd, swil)

1. Mae hi'n ______. (She is small.)

2. Mae o'n ______. (He is tall.)

3. Mae hi'n ______. (She is beautiful.)

4. Mae o'n ______. (He is shy.)

Exercise 2: Match the adjectives[edit | edit source]

Match the Welsh adjectives with their English meanings.

1. cyfeillgar

2. doeth

3. diog

4. dewr

5. onest

a. lazy

b. brave

c. friendly

d. wise

e. honest

Exercise 3: Create sentences[edit | edit source]

Using the adjectives provided, create sentences in Welsh.

  • Adjectives: (mawr, caredig, prydferth, amyneddgar)

1. ______ (He is big.)

2. ______ (She is kind.)

3. ______ (She is beautiful.)

4. ______ (He is patient.)

Exercise 4: Identify the character trait[edit | edit source]

Read the following descriptions and identify the character trait being described.

1. Mae hi bob amser yn helpu eraill. (She always helps others.)

2. Mae o'n cadw ei addewidion. (He keeps his promises.)

3. Mae hi'n gwrando ar bobl. (She listens to people.)

Solutions and Explanations[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1:

1. bach

2. tal

3. hardd

4. swil

Exercise 2:

  • 1 → c
  • 2 → d
  • 3 → a
  • 4 → b
  • 5 → e

Exercise 3:

1. Mae o'n mawr.

2. Mae hi'n garedig.

3. Mae hi'n prydferth.

4. Mae o'n amyneddgar.

Exercise 4:

1. Generous (Hael)

2. Loyal (Teyrngar)

3. Sensitive (Sensitif)

By completing these exercises, you’re not only practicing your Welsh vocabulary but also strengthening your understanding of how to use adjectives effectively. Keep practicing, and you’ll become more confident in your ability to describe people in Welsh!

Table of Contents - Welsh Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Verbs


Numbers and Time


Questions and Negation


Family and Relationships


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Drink


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Welsh Traditions and Celebrations


Hobbies and Leisure


Present Continuous and Future


Travel and Transportation


Welsh Literature and History

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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