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{{Welsh-Page-Top}}
{{Welsh-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Welsh|Welsh]]  → [[Language/Welsh/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Numbers 1-10</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Welsh|Welsh]]  → [[Language/Welsh/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers 1-10</div>
 
Welcome to today's lesson on Welsh numbers! Learning numbers is essential in any language, and in Welsh, it opens the door to a world of everyday interactions, from shopping to telling the time. Knowing how to count, ask for quantities, and make simple calculations will greatly enhance your communication skills in Welsh.
 
In this lesson, we will cover the numbers from one to ten in Welsh, along with their pronunciations and English translations. We'll also provide practical examples to illustrate their usage in real-life situations. By the end of this lesson, you'll not only be able to count but also feel comfortable using these numbers in conversation.


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== The Importance of Numbers in Welsh ===
 
Numbers are integral to our daily lives. Whether you're counting items, stating your age, or discussing prices, having a grasp of numbers is fundamental. In Welsh culture, numbers also appear in traditional songs, poetry, and folklore, making this knowledge even more enriching.


In this lesson, we will dive into the world of Welsh numbers, specifically focusing on numbers 1-10. Numbers are an essential part of any language, and learning to count in Welsh will greatly enhance your ability to communicate effectively in everyday situations. Whether you're shopping, telling time, or simply introducing yourself, knowing the Welsh numbers will come in handy.
=== Structure of the Lesson ===


Throughout this lesson, we will explore the pronunciation, spelling, and usage of numbers 1-10 in Welsh. We will also provide cultural insights and interesting facts related to numbers in Welsh culture. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in counting and using numbers in Welsh.
1. Introduction to Welsh Numbers 1-10


== Numbers 1-10 ==
2. Detailed Breakdown of Each Number


Let's begin our journey by learning the Welsh numbers from one to ten. Numbers are a fundamental aspect of language and play a crucial role in our daily lives. Whether you're counting objects, telling time, or giving your phone number, numbers are an essential part of communication. In Welsh, numbers are no different, and by mastering the numbers 1-10, you'll be well on your way to becoming fluent in Welsh.
3. Practical Examples and Contextual Usage


Here is a table displaying the Welsh numbers from one to ten:
4. Exercises to Reinforce Learning
 
5. Conclusion and Next Steps
 
== Introduction to Welsh Numbers 1-10 ==
 
Let's dive into the numbers!


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
 
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| un || [een] || one
 
| un || iːn || one
 
|-
|-
| dau || [dai] || two
 
| dau || daʊ || two
 
|-
|-
| tri || [tree] || three
 
| tri || triː || three
 
|-
|-
| pedwar || [ped-war] || four
 
| pedwar || ˈpɛd.war || four
 
|-
|-
| pump || [pimp] || five
 
| pump || pɪmp || five
 
|-
|-
| chwech || [chwech] || six
 
| chwech || χwɛχ || six
 
|-
|-
| saith || [sighth] || seven
 
| saith || saɪθ || seven
 
|-
|-
| wyth || [ooth] || eight
 
| wyth || wiːθ || eight
 
|-
|-
| naw || [nau] || nine
 
| naw || naʊ || nine
 
|-
|-
| deg || [degg] || ten
 
| deg || dɛg || ten
 
|}
|}


As you can see from the table above, the Welsh numbers have their own unique pronunciation. Take some time to listen to the audio recordings and practice saying the numbers aloud. Pay attention to the subtle differences in pronunciation, as this will help you sound more natural when speaking Welsh.
Now that we've introduced the numbers, let’s break them down one by one.
 
=== Breakdown of Each Number ===
 
==== Number One: Un ====
 
* '''Welsh''': un
 
* '''Pronunciation''': iːn
 
* '''Usage''': You can use "un" when talking about a single item, like "un afal" (one apple).
 
==== Number Two: Dau ====
 
* '''Welsh''': dau
 
* '''Pronunciation''': daʊ
 
* '''Usage''': "dau" is used for pairs, such as "dau gath" (two cats).
 
==== Number Three: Tri ====
 
* '''Welsh''': tri
 
* '''Pronunciation''': triː
 
* '''Usage''': "tri" can be used in phrases like "tri llyfr" (three books).
 
==== Number Four: Pedwar ====
 
* '''Welsh''': pedwar
 
* '''Pronunciation''': ˈpɛd.war
 
* '''Usage''': For things like "pedwar sglodion" (four chips).
 
==== Number Five: Pump ====
 
* '''Welsh''': pump
 
* '''Pronunciation''': pɪmp
 
* '''Usage''': Use "pump" to describe quantities, e.g., "pump bocs" (five boxes).
 
==== Number Six: Chwech ====
 
* '''Welsh''': chwech
 
* '''Pronunciation''': χwɛχ
 
* '''Usage''': "chwech" can be seen in "chwech ffrind" (six friends).
 
==== Number Seven: Saith ====
 
* '''Welsh''': saith
 
* '''Pronunciation''': saɪθ
 
* '''Usage''': "saith" is used in contexts like "saith munud" (seven minutes).
 
==== Number Eight: Wyth ====
 
* '''Welsh''': wyth
 
* '''Pronunciation''': wiːθ
 
* '''Usage''': For example, "wyth tedi" (eight teddy bears).
 
==== Number Nine: Naw ====
 
* '''Welsh''': naw
 
* '''Pronunciation''': naʊ
 
* '''Usage''': You might say "naw bws" (nine buses).
 
==== Number Ten: Deg ====
 
* '''Welsh''': deg
 
* '''Pronunciation''': dɛg
 
* '''Usage''': "deg" is used to count larger sets, like "deg ceiniog" (ten pence).
 
== Practical Examples and Contextual Usage ==
 
Now, let’s look at some everyday contexts where you can use these numbers.
 
1. '''Shopping''': "Dw i eisiau un cacen." (I want one cake.)
 
2. '''Ordering''': "Gaf i dau gwin, plis?" (Can I have two wines, please?)
 
3. '''Counting Friends''': "Mae tri ffrind gyda fi." (I have three friends.)
 
4. '''Ordering Food''': "Rhowch pedwar sglodion ar y plât." (Put four chips on the plate.)
 
5. '''Buying Tickets''': "Gaf i pump tocynnau, os gwelwch yn dda?" (Can I have five tickets, please?)
 
6. '''Making Plans''': "Dw i'n cwrdd â chwech o bobl yfory." (I’m meeting six people tomorrow.)
 
7. '''Time Management''': "Mae saith munud ar ôl." (There are seven minutes left.)
 
8. '''Counting Items''': "Mae wyth ffrind ar y wefan." (There are eight friends on the website.)
 
9. '''Buses''': "Mae naw bws yn dod bob awr." (Nine buses come every hour.)
 
10. '''Coins''': "Mae deg ceiniog ar y fwrdd." (There are ten pence on the table.)
 
== Exercises to Reinforce Learning ==
 
Now, let's practice what you've learned! Below are some exercises to help you apply your knowledge of Welsh numbers.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Fill in the blanks with the correct Welsh number.
 
1. I have ___ apples. (one)
 
2. There are ___ chairs in the room. (five)
 
3. We need ___ tickets for the concert. (two)
 
=== Exercise 2: Translate to Welsh ===
 
Translate the following sentences into Welsh.
 
1. I want three sandwiches.
 
2. He has four dogs.
 
3. They need eight pencils.
 
=== Exercise 3: Matching Game ===
 
Match the Welsh numbers to their English meanings.
 
1. deg
 
2. naw
 
3. pedwar
 
=== Exercise 4: Listening Exercise ===
 
Listen to the numbers and write them down in Welsh.
 
=== Exercise 5: Conversation Practice ===
 
Create a short dialogue using at least five of the numbers you learned.
 
=== Exercise 6: Number Challenge ===
 
Write down a list of ten items you can find in your house and count them in Welsh.
 
=== Exercise 7: Number Quiz ===
 
Answer the following questions:
 
1. What is the Welsh word for six?
 
2. How do you say "nine" in Welsh?
 
=== Exercise 8: Role Play ===
 
With a partner, role-play a shopping scenario where you use numbers.
 
=== Exercise 9: Write a Short Paragraph ===
 
Write a short paragraph about your daily routine including at least five numbers.


To reinforce your learning, let's now explore some examples of how to use these numbers in everyday situations.
=== Exercise 10: Create a Counting Song ===


=== Counting Objects ===
Come up with a simple counting song in Welsh using the numbers 1-10.


Counting objects is a practical skill that we use in various contexts. Whether you're counting apples at the grocery store or books on a shelf, knowing how to count in Welsh will be beneficial.
== Detailed Solutions and Explanations ==


Here are some examples of counting objects using the Welsh numbers 1-10:
Here are the solutions for the exercises provided above:


* Un cath (one cat)
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
* Dau gi (two dogs)
* Tri llun (three pictures)
* Pedwar cadeir (four chairs)
* Pump llyfr (five books)
* Chwech car (six cars)
* Saith plentyn (seven children)
* Wyth gath (eight cats)
* Naw pysgodyn (nine fish)
* Deg coeden (ten trees)


As you can see, the Welsh numbers are used in a similar way to English when counting objects. The number typically comes before the noun it is describing. Practice counting objects in Welsh using the numbers 1-10, and you'll quickly become comfortable with this aspect of the language.
1. un


=== Telling Age ===
2. pump


Another common scenario where numbers are used is when telling someone's age. Age is an important piece of personal information, and being able to express it in Welsh will allow you to engage in conversations about birthdays, anniversaries, and other significant events.
3. dau


Here are some examples of telling age using the Welsh numbers 1-10:
=== Exercise 2: Translate to Welsh ===


* Dw i'n un deg pump oed. (I am fifteen years old.)
1. Dw i eisiau tri brechdan.
* Mae hi'n dau ddeg naw oed. (She is nineteen years old.)
* Mae e'n deg saith oed. (He is seventeen years old.)


In Welsh, the structure for expressing age is "un deg" (ten) followed by the desired number. Remember to use "oed" (years old) at the end of the sentence to specify the unit of measurement. With these examples, you'll be able to confidently discuss age in Welsh.
2. Mae ganddo pedwar ci.


=== Phone Numbers ===
3. Mae angen wyth pensil arnynt.


Knowing how to give and understand phone numbers is a practical skill in any language. In Welsh, phone numbers are typically read digit by digit, using the Welsh numbers from one to ten.
=== Exercise 3: Matching Game ===


Here is an example of a phone number in Welsh:
1. deg - ten


* Mae fy rhif ffôn i yw pedwar, dau, naw, un, tri, saith, pump, naw, chwech. (My phone number is 4291 3769 86)
2. naw - nine


As you can see, each digit of the phone number is expressed using the Welsh numbers. Take some time to practice saying and understanding phone numbers in Welsh using the numbers 1-10.
3. pedwar - four


=== Cultural Insights ===
=== Exercise 4: Listening Exercise ===


Numbers hold cultural significance in many societies, and Welsh culture is no exception. Here are some interesting cultural insights and facts related to numbers in Welsh culture:
(Teacher will provide a list of numbers to listen to.)


1. Luck and Superstition: In Welsh culture, the number 7 is often associated with luck and good fortune. Many people believe that the seventh child in a family is especially lucky and possesses special powers. Additionally, the number 13 is considered unlucky, similar to many other cultures around the world.
=== Exercise 5: Conversation Practice ===


2. Traditional Counting Systems: Historically, the Welsh language had its own unique counting system, known as the "Yan Tan Tethera" system. This system was used by shepherds to count sheep and involved a series of traditional rhymes and hand gestures. While no longer widely used, it is still an interesting part of Welsh cultural heritage.
(Students will create their own dialogues.)


3. Eisteddfod: The Eisteddfod is a traditional Welsh festival that celebrates music, poetry, and performing arts. One of the most prestigious awards at the Eisteddfod is the "Chairing of the Bard" ceremony, where a poet is crowned the winner. Interestingly, the chair used in this ceremony is inscribed with a specific number of letters, corresponding to the number of letters in the winning poem.
=== Exercise 6: Number Challenge ===


These cultural insights add depth and richness to the learning experience, allowing you to connect with the Welsh language on a deeper level. Understanding the cultural context behind the numbers will not only enhance your language skills but also provide a greater appreciation for Welsh culture.
(Students will write their own lists in Welsh.)


== Exercises ==
=== Exercise 7: Number Quiz ===


Now that you've learned the Welsh numbers from one to ten and explored their usage in various contexts, it's time to put your knowledge into practice. Below are some exercises to help reinforce what you've learned:
1. chwech


1. Translate the following English sentences into Welsh, using the appropriate number:
2. naw
* I have three sisters.
* There are six chairs in the room.
* She bought five oranges.


2. Count from one to ten in Welsh, both forwards and backwards. Practice saying the numbers aloud to improve your pronunciation.
=== Exercise 8: Role Play ===


3. Role-play a phone conversation where you exchange phone numbers in Welsh. Use the Welsh numbers from one to ten to express your phone number digit by digit.
(Students will demonstrate their role plays.)


4. Imagine you're at a birthday party. Practice asking and answering questions about age using the Welsh numbers 1-10.
=== Exercise 9: Write a Short Paragraph ===


== Solutions ==
(Students will provide their paragraphs.)


1. Here are the translations of the English sentences into Welsh:
=== Exercise 10: Create a Counting Song ===
* Mae gen i dri chwaer.
* Mae chwe chadair yn yr ystafell.
* Prynnodd hi bump oren.


2. Counting from one to ten in Welsh:
(Students will share their songs.)
* Un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech, saith, wyth, naw, deg.
* Deg, naw, wyth, saith, chwech, pump, pedwar, tri, dau, un.


3. Phone conversation:
== Conclusion and Next Steps ==
A: Beth yw eich rhif ffôn?
B: Mae fy rhif ffôn i'n un, dau, tri, pedwar, pum, chwech, saith, wyth, naw, deg.


4. Birthday party conversation:
Congratulations on completing this lesson about Welsh numbers from one to ten! You've taken an important step in your journey to learning Welsh. Make sure to practice using these numbers in your daily conversations. In our next lesson, we will dive into telling time in Welsh, which will build on what you've learned today.
A: Faint oed wyt ti heddiw?
B: Dw i'n un deg naw oed.


By completing these exercises, you will reinforce your understanding of the Welsh numbers 1-10 and their usage in different contexts.
Thank you for your enthusiasm and participation. Keep practicing, and soon you’ll feel even more confident in your Welsh language skills!


Remember to practice regularly and use the Welsh numbers whenever possible to solidify your knowledge. The more you engage with the language, the more natural and effortless counting in Welsh will become.
{{#seo:


== Conclusion ==
|title=Learn Welsh Numbers 1-10


Congratulations! You have successfully learned the Welsh numbers from one to ten and explored their usage in everyday situations. Numbers are an essential part of language, and by mastering the numbers 1-10, you have taken a significant step towards becoming fluent in Welsh.
|keywords=Welsh vocabulary, numbers in Welsh, learn Welsh, beginner Welsh, Welsh language course


In this lesson, we covered how to count objects, tell age, give phone numbers, and provided cultural insights related to numbers in Welsh culture. We also included exercises to help reinforce what you've learned.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn the Welsh numbers from one to ten and how to use them in everyday situations.


Continue practicing and incorporating the Welsh numbers into your daily life. The more you use them, the more natural they will become. In the next lesson, we will explore how to tell time in Welsh, so stay tuned!
}}


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==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 15:05, 2 August 2024

◀️ To Be and To Have — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️

Welsh-Language-PolyglotClub.png
WelshVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Numbers 1-10

Welcome to today's lesson on Welsh numbers! Learning numbers is essential in any language, and in Welsh, it opens the door to a world of everyday interactions, from shopping to telling the time. Knowing how to count, ask for quantities, and make simple calculations will greatly enhance your communication skills in Welsh.

In this lesson, we will cover the numbers from one to ten in Welsh, along with their pronunciations and English translations. We'll also provide practical examples to illustrate their usage in real-life situations. By the end of this lesson, you'll not only be able to count but also feel comfortable using these numbers in conversation.

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

Numbers are integral to our daily lives. Whether you're counting items, stating your age, or discussing prices, having a grasp of numbers is fundamental. In Welsh culture, numbers also appear in traditional songs, poetry, and folklore, making this knowledge even more enriching.

Structure of the Lesson[edit | edit source]

1. Introduction to Welsh Numbers 1-10

2. Detailed Breakdown of Each Number

3. Practical Examples and Contextual Usage

4. Exercises to Reinforce Learning

5. Conclusion and Next Steps

Introduction to Welsh Numbers 1-10[edit | edit source]

Let's dive into the numbers!

Welsh Pronunciation English
un iːn one
dau daʊ two
tri triː three
pedwar ˈpɛd.war four
pump pɪmp five
chwech χwɛχ six
saith saɪθ seven
wyth wiːθ eight
naw naʊ nine
deg dɛg ten

Now that we've introduced the numbers, let’s break them down one by one.

Breakdown of Each Number[edit | edit source]

Number One: Un[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: un
  • Pronunciation: iːn
  • Usage: You can use "un" when talking about a single item, like "un afal" (one apple).

Number Two: Dau[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: dau
  • Pronunciation: daʊ
  • Usage: "dau" is used for pairs, such as "dau gath" (two cats).

Number Three: Tri[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: tri
  • Pronunciation: triː
  • Usage: "tri" can be used in phrases like "tri llyfr" (three books).

Number Four: Pedwar[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: pedwar
  • Pronunciation: ˈpɛd.war
  • Usage: For things like "pedwar sglodion" (four chips).

Number Five: Pump[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: pump
  • Pronunciation: pɪmp
  • Usage: Use "pump" to describe quantities, e.g., "pump bocs" (five boxes).

Number Six: Chwech[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: chwech
  • Pronunciation: χwɛχ
  • Usage: "chwech" can be seen in "chwech ffrind" (six friends).

Number Seven: Saith[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: saith
  • Pronunciation: saɪθ
  • Usage: "saith" is used in contexts like "saith munud" (seven minutes).

Number Eight: Wyth[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: wyth
  • Pronunciation: wiːθ
  • Usage: For example, "wyth tedi" (eight teddy bears).

Number Nine: Naw[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: naw
  • Pronunciation: naʊ
  • Usage: You might say "naw bws" (nine buses).

Number Ten: Deg[edit | edit source]

  • Welsh: deg
  • Pronunciation: dɛg
  • Usage: "deg" is used to count larger sets, like "deg ceiniog" (ten pence).

Practical Examples and Contextual Usage[edit | edit source]

Now, let’s look at some everyday contexts where you can use these numbers.

1. Shopping: "Dw i eisiau un cacen." (I want one cake.)

2. Ordering: "Gaf i dau gwin, plis?" (Can I have two wines, please?)

3. Counting Friends: "Mae tri ffrind gyda fi." (I have three friends.)

4. Ordering Food: "Rhowch pedwar sglodion ar y plât." (Put four chips on the plate.)

5. Buying Tickets: "Gaf i pump tocynnau, os gwelwch yn dda?" (Can I have five tickets, please?)

6. Making Plans: "Dw i'n cwrdd â chwech o bobl yfory." (I’m meeting six people tomorrow.)

7. Time Management: "Mae saith munud ar ôl." (There are seven minutes left.)

8. Counting Items: "Mae wyth ffrind ar y wefan." (There are eight friends on the website.)

9. Buses: "Mae naw bws yn dod bob awr." (Nine buses come every hour.)

10. Coins: "Mae deg ceiniog ar y fwrdd." (There are ten pence on the table.)

Exercises to Reinforce Learning[edit | edit source]

Now, let's practice what you've learned! Below are some exercises to help you apply your knowledge of Welsh numbers.

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

Fill in the blanks with the correct Welsh number.

1. I have ___ apples. (one)

2. There are ___ chairs in the room. (five)

3. We need ___ tickets for the concert. (two)

Exercise 2: Translate to Welsh[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Welsh.

1. I want three sandwiches.

2. He has four dogs.

3. They need eight pencils.

Exercise 3: Matching Game[edit | edit source]

Match the Welsh numbers to their English meanings.

1. deg

2. naw

3. pedwar

Exercise 4: Listening Exercise[edit | edit source]

Listen to the numbers and write them down in Welsh.

Exercise 5: Conversation Practice[edit | edit source]

Create a short dialogue using at least five of the numbers you learned.

Exercise 6: Number Challenge[edit | edit source]

Write down a list of ten items you can find in your house and count them in Welsh.

Exercise 7: Number Quiz[edit | edit source]

Answer the following questions:

1. What is the Welsh word for six?

2. How do you say "nine" in Welsh?

Exercise 8: Role Play[edit | edit source]

With a partner, role-play a shopping scenario where you use numbers.

Exercise 9: Write a Short Paragraph[edit | edit source]

Write a short paragraph about your daily routine including at least five numbers.

Exercise 10: Create a Counting Song[edit | edit source]

Come up with a simple counting song in Welsh using the numbers 1-10.

Detailed Solutions and Explanations[edit | edit source]

Here are the solutions for the exercises provided above:

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

1. un

2. pump

3. dau

Exercise 2: Translate to Welsh[edit | edit source]

1. Dw i eisiau tri brechdan.

2. Mae ganddo pedwar ci.

3. Mae angen wyth pensil arnynt.

Exercise 3: Matching Game[edit | edit source]

1. deg - ten

2. naw - nine

3. pedwar - four

Exercise 4: Listening Exercise[edit | edit source]

(Teacher will provide a list of numbers to listen to.)

Exercise 5: Conversation Practice[edit | edit source]

(Students will create their own dialogues.)

Exercise 6: Number Challenge[edit | edit source]

(Students will write their own lists in Welsh.)

Exercise 7: Number Quiz[edit | edit source]

1. chwech

2. naw

Exercise 8: Role Play[edit | edit source]

(Students will demonstrate their role plays.)

Exercise 9: Write a Short Paragraph[edit | edit source]

(Students will provide their paragraphs.)

Exercise 10: Create a Counting Song[edit | edit source]

(Students will share their songs.)

Conclusion and Next Steps[edit | edit source]

Congratulations on completing this lesson about Welsh numbers from one to ten! You've taken an important step in your journey to learning Welsh. Make sure to practice using these numbers in your daily conversations. In our next lesson, we will dive into telling time in Welsh, which will build on what you've learned today.

Thank you for your enthusiasm and participation. Keep practicing, and soon you’ll feel even more confident in your Welsh language skills!

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

Videos[edit | edit source]

Numbers 1 to 10 in Welsh | Welsh Beginner Lessons for Children ...[edit | edit source]

Numbers to 100 in Welsh (1) | Beginner Welsh Lessons for Children ...[edit | edit source]

Numbers 0-10 (Unit 15/1) - Welsh Beginners (Mynediad) - YouTube[edit | edit source]

1 - 10 in Welsh | Learning Welsh Numbers | yn dysgu Cymraeg ...[edit | edit source]



Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




◀️ To Be and To Have — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Telling Time ▶️