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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]] → Travel and Transportation → Asking for Directions</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Welsh|Welsh]]  → [[Language/Welsh/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Welsh/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Asking for Directions</div>
 
In this lesson, we will embark on an exciting journey into the world of Welsh vocabulary, focusing on the essential skill of asking for directions. Whether you're planning a visit to the beautiful landscapes of Wales or simply want to enhance your language skills, knowing how to navigate and inquire about directions is a crucial part of any language learning experience.
 
Understanding the nuances of asking for directions not only helps you get to your destination but also allows you to engage with locals and immerse yourself in the culture. After all, there’s nothing quite like the thrill of exploring new places, and being able to communicate effectively makes the journey all the more enjoyable.
 
Throughout this lesson, we will cover:
 
* Essential vocabulary and phrases for asking and giving directions
 
* Examples of typical scenarios you might encounter
 
* Practical exercises to reinforce your learning
 
By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped with the tools to navigate Wales confidently and engage with its friendly inhabitants.


__TOC__
__TOC__


In this lesson, we will focus on asking for and giving directions in Welsh. This is an important topic to learn as it allows you to navigate your way around Welsh-speaking regions and interact with locals. Whether you are a tourist visiting Wales or have recently moved to a Welsh-speaking area, knowing how to ask for directions will greatly enhance your experience and help you feel more confident in your surroundings. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently ask for directions and understand the responses in Welsh.
=== Essential Vocabulary ===
 
Before diving into how to ask for directions, let's familiarize ourselves with some key vocabulary related to directions and places. This will form the foundation of our learning.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| lle !! /ɬɛ/ || where
 
|-
 
| yma !! /ˈɪmə/ || here
 
|-
 
| yno !! /ˈənɔ/ || there
 
|-
 
| ymlaen !! /əmˈɬan/ || straight ahead
 
|-
 
| i'r chwith !! /iːr ˈχwɪθ/ || to the left
 
|-
 
| i'r dde !! /iːr ðɛ/ || to the right
 
|-
 
| yn agos !! /ɪn ˈaɡɔs/ || nearby
 
|-
 
| pell !! /pɛl/ || far
 
|-
 
| croes !! /kroɪs/ || crossing
 
|-
 
| ffordd !! /fɔrð/ || road
 
|-
 
| tŷ !! /tiː/ || house
 
|-
 
| ysgol !! /ˈɪsɡɔl/ || school
 
|-
 
| siop !! /ʃɔp/ || shop
 
|-
 
| gorsaf !! /ˈɡɔrsav/ || station
 
|-
 
| parc !! /park/ || park
 
|-
 
| plasty !! /ˈplaːsti/ || building
 
|-
 
| canolfan !! /ˈkənɔlvan/ || center
 
|-
 
| ar y gornel !! /ar ə ˈɡɔrnɛl/ || at the corner
 
|-
 
| ar y stryd !! /ar ə ˈstrɪd/ || on the street
 
|-
 
| yn y cyfeiriad !! /ɪn ə kəˈvɛriad/ || in the direction
 
|-
 
| dim ond !! /dɪm ɔnd/ || just
 
|}
 
=== Common Phrases for Asking Directions ===
 
Once you have the vocabulary, it's time to look at some common phrases that you can use to ask for directions. These phrases will help you initiate conversation and clarify your needs when you're exploring.
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Sut gallaf fynd i...? !! /sɪt ˈɡalav vɪnd i/ || How can I get to...?
 
|-
 
| Ble mae...? !! /blei maɪ/ || Where is...?
 
|-
 
| A oes gorsaf... yma? !! /a ɔɪs ˈɡɔrsav... ˈɪmə/ || Is there a station... here?
 
|-
 
| Gallwch chi ddweud wrthyf ble mae...? !! /ˈɡalʊx χi ðweɪd ˈʊrθɪv blei maɪ/ || Can you tell me where... is?
 
|-
 
| Ydy hi'n agos? !! /ˈəðɪ hɪn ˈaɡɔs/ || Is it nearby?
 
|-
 
| Sut mae mynd i...? !! /sɪt maɪ ˈmɪnd i/ || How do I go to...?
 
|-
 
| Mae'n rhaid i mi fynd i'r... !! /maɪn raɪd i mi vɪnd iːr/ || I must go to the...
 
|-
 
| A allwch chi ddangos i mi...? !! /a ˈalʊx χi ˈðaɪnɡɔs i mi/ || Can you show me...?
 
|-
 
| Mae'n ymyl...? !! /maɪn ˈɪmɪl/ || It's next to...
 
|-
 
| Ble mae'r gorsaf trên? !! /blei maɪr ˈɡɔrsav treɪn/ || Where is the train station?
 
|}
 
=== Giving Directions ===
 
Now that we can ask for directions, it's equally important to know how to give them. Here are some phrases you might use when responding to someone asking for directions:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Welsh !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Ewch ymlaen !! /ɛʊx əˈmɬan/ || Go straight ahead
 
|-
 
| Ewch i'r chwith !! /ɛʊx iːr ˈχwɪθ/ || Go to the left
 
|-
 
| Ewch i'r dde !! /ɛʊx iːr ðɛ/ || Go to the right
 
|-
 
| Mae'n iawn yn y cyfeiriad hwn !! /maɪn ˈjaʊn ɪn ə kəˈvɛriad hʊn/ || It's fine in this direction
 
|-
 
| Dychmygwch y croes !! /ðəχˈmɪɡʊχ ə ˈkroɪs/ || Imagine the crossing
 
|-
 
| Daliwch i fynd !! /ˈdaljuχ i vɪnd/ || Keep going
 
|-
 
| Mae'r siop ar y gornel !! /maɪr ˈʃɔp ar ə ˈɡɔrnɛl/ || The shop is at the corner
 
|-
 
| Dawch i'r gorsaf !! /daʊχ iːr ˈɡɔrsav/ || Come to the station
 
|-
 
| Mae'r ysgol yn agos !! /maɪr ˈɪsɡɔl ɪn ˈaɡɔs/ || The school is nearby
 
|-
 
| Gwelwch y parc !! /ˈɡweɪlʊχ ə ˈpark/ || See the park
 
|}
 
=== Practice Scenarios ===
 
Now that we have a grasp of vocabulary and phrases, let’s put our knowledge into practice! Here are some scenarios you might encounter where you can apply what you've learned.
 
=== Scenario 1: Asking for a Shop ===
 
Imagine you're walking in a small town and want to buy some snacks. You can approach someone and ask:
 
* '''You:''' "Sut gallaf fynd i'r siop?"
 
* '''Local:''' "Ewch ymlaen, a wedyn i'r dde."
 
=== Scenario 2: Finding a Train Station ===
 
You are looking for the nearest train station. Approach a passerby:
 
* '''You:''' "Ble mae'r gorsaf trên?"
 
* '''Local:''' "Mae'n ymyl y parc."
 
=== Scenario 3: Locating a Park ===
 
You want to find a park to relax. Ask a local:
 
* '''You:''' "A allwch chi ddangos i mi ble mae'r parc?"
 
* '''Local:''' "Ewch i'r chwith, mae'r parc ar ôl y gorsaf."
 
=== Scenario 4: Direction to a School ===
 
If you're trying to find a school to enroll your child, you might say:
 
* '''You:''' "Sut mae mynd i'r ysgol?"
 
* '''Local:''' "Mae'r ysgol yn agos, ewch ymlaen."
 
=== Scenario 5: Need Help with a Building ===
 
You might be looking for a specific building:
 
* '''You:''' "Ble mae'r plasty?"
 
* '''Local:''' "Mae'r plasty ar y stryd hon, dim ond i'r chwith."
 
=== Exercises ===
 
Now, let’s solidify our learning with some exercises! They will help you practice asking for and giving directions in Welsh.
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Translate the following phrases into Welsh:
 
1. How can I get to the school?
 
2. Where is the shop?
 
3. Is there a park nearby?
 
''Solutions:''
 
1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r ysgol?
 
2. Ble mae'r siop?
 
3. A oes parc yn agos?
 
==== Exercise 2: Match the Phrases ====
 
Match the Welsh phrases to their English translations.
 
{| class="wikitable"


== Asking for Directions ==
! Welsh !! English


When asking for directions in Welsh, it's important to use polite and respectful language. Here are some common phrases you can use to ask for directions:
|-


* "Ble mae'r...?" (Where is the...?)
| Ewch ymlaen || a. Go to the left
* "Sut i fynd i...?" (How do I get to...?)
* "Dwi'n colli fy ffordd. Gallwch chi helpu fi?" (I'm lost. Can you help me?)
* "Oes map gyda chi?" (Do you have a map?)
* "Dwi'n chwilio am..." (I'm looking for...)


It's also helpful to know some vocabulary related to directions. Here are some useful words and phrases:
|-


* "y dde" (the right)
| Ewch i'r dde || b. Go straight ahead
* "y chwith" (the left)
* "ar y cornel" (on the corner)
* "ar y cyntaf" (on the first)
* "ar y trydydd" (on the third)
* "ar y gors" (on the hill)
* "ar y traeth" (on the beach)
* "ar y bont" (on the bridge)
* "ar y safle" (on the site)
* "tu ôl i" (behind)
* "ochr i" (next to)
* "ger" (near)
* "o flaen" (in front of)


Now, let's practice asking for directions in different scenarios.
|-


=== Exercise 1: Getting to the Train Station ===
| Ewch i'r chwith || c. Go to the right


You are in a Welsh town and need to find the train station. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to ask for directions.
|}


Example dialogue:
''Solutions:''
* A: "Ble mae'r gorsaf drenau?" (Where is the train station?)
* B: "Mae'r gorsaf drenau yng nghefn y lôn." (The train station is at the end of the street.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr!" (Thank you very much!)


=== Exercise 2: Finding a Restaurant ===
* Ewch ymlaen - b


You are hungry and want to find a restaurant in a Welsh-speaking city. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to ask for directions.
* Ewch i'r dde - c


Example dialogue:
* Ewch i'r chwith - a
* A: "Dwi'n chwilio am rywbeth i'w fwyta. Ble mae'r bwyty gorau?" (I'm looking for somewhere to eat. Where is the best restaurant?)
* B: "Mae'r bwyty gorau yng nghanol y ddinas." (The best restaurant is in the city center.)
* A: "Sut i fynd i'r ganol?" (How do I get to the center?)
* B: "Ewch ar y chwith yn y gyffordd nesaf, yna ewch ymlaen am 500 llath." (Go left at the next junction, then go straight for 500 yards.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr iawn!" (Thank you very much!)


=== Exercise 3: Locating a Landmark ===
==== Exercise 3: Write Directions ====


You are visiting a famous landmark in Wales and want to find it. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to ask for directions.
Using the vocabulary provided, write down directions from your home to the nearest shop.


Example dialogue:
''Solutions will vary based on the learner's location.''
* A: "Ble mae'r __________?" (Where is the __________?)
* B: "Mae'r __________ tu ôl i'r castell." (The __________ is behind the castle.)
* A: "Sut i fynd i'r castell?" (How do I get to the castle?)
* B: "Ewch i lawr y ffordd hon am 200 llath ac yna troi ar y dde." (Go down this road for 200 yards and then turn right.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr iawn!" (Thank you very much!)


Now that you have practiced asking for directions, let's move on to giving directions in Welsh.
==== Exercise 4: Role Play ====


== Giving Directions ==
Pair up with a classmate and take turns asking for and giving directions using the phrases you've learned.


When giving directions in Welsh, it's important to be clear and concise. Here are some common phrases you can use to give directions:
''Feedback should be provided by peers or the teacher.''


* "Ewch i lawr y ffordd." (Go down the road.)
==== Exercise 5: Listening Comprehension ====
* "Trowch ar y chwith." (Turn left.)
* "Trowch ar y dde." (Turn right.)
* "Ewch yn syth ymlaen." (Go straight ahead.)
* "Mae'r lleoliad yna ar y chwith." (The location is on the left.)
* "Mae'r lleoliad yna ar y dde." (The location is on the right.)
* "Mae'r lleoliad yna ar y cornel." (The location is on the corner.)
* "Mae'r lleoliad yna ar y trydydd." (The location is on the third.)


It's also helpful to know some vocabulary related to giving directions. Here are some useful words and phrases:
Listen to a recorded conversation where one person asks for directions and another gives them. Write down the key phrases used.


* "ffordd" (road)
''Solutions will depend on the recording provided.''
* "gyffordd" (junction)
* "llath" (yard)
* "bont" (bridge)
* "cornel" (corner)
* "cyntaf" (first)
* "trydydd" (third)
* "gorllewin" (west)
* "dwyrain" (east)
* "gogledd" (north)
* "de" (south)


Now, let's practice giving directions in different scenarios.
==== Exercise 6: Translate the Dialogue ====


=== Exercise 4: Directing to a Museum ===
Translate the following dialogue into Welsh:


Someone asks you for directions to the local museum. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to give clear directions.
* "Can you show me where the train station is?"


Example dialogue:
* "It's near the school."
* A: "Ble mae'r amgueddfa?" (Where is the museum?)
* B: "Ewch i lawr y ffordd hon am 500 llath ac yna troi ar y dde. Mae'r amgueddfa ar y chwith wedyn." (Go down this road for 500 yards and then turn right. The museum is on the left after that.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr!" (Thank you very much!)


=== Exercise 5: Guiding to a Park ===
''Solutions:''


Someone asks you for directions to the nearest park. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to give clear directions.
* "A allwch chi ddangos i mi ble mae'r gorsaf trên?"


Example dialogue:
* "Mae'n agos i'r ysgol."
* A: "Ble mae'r parc agosaf?" (Where is the nearest park?)
* B: "Ewch i lawr y ffordd hon am 200 llath ac yna trowch ar y chwith. Mae'r parc ar y chwith wedyn." (Go down this road for 200 yards and then turn left. The park is on the left after that.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr iawn!" (Thank you very much!)


=== Exercise 6: Pointing to a Landmark ===
==== Exercise 7: Create Your Own Dialogue ====


Someone asks you for directions to a famous landmark. Use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to give clear directions.
Write a short dialogue between two characters, one asking for directions and the other giving them. Use at least five phrases you learned in this lesson.


Example dialogue:
''Solutions will vary based on learners' creativity.''
* A: "Ble mae'r __________?" (Where is the __________?)
* B: "Ewch i lawr y ffordd hon am 300 llath ac yna trowch ar y dde. Mae'r __________ ar y chwith wedyn." (Go down this road for 300 yards and then turn right. The __________ is on the left after that.)
* A: "Diolch yn fawr iawn!" (Thank you very much!)


Congratulations! You have now learned how to ask for and give directions in Welsh. Keep practicing these phrases and vocabulary, and you will soon feel confident navigating your way around Welsh-speaking areas.
==== Exercise 8: Identify the Mistakes ====


== Regional Variations ==
Correct the following incorrect Welsh phrases:


It's worth noting that there may be some regional variations in the usage or understanding of certain directions or landmarks in Wales. For example, some places may have different names in different parts of the country. It's always a good idea to ask locals for specific directions or landmarks if you are unsure. Welsh people are generally friendly and helpful, and they will be happy to assist you.
1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r parcs?


== Cultural Insight ==
2. Ble mae'r gorsaf yn agos?


As you explore Wales and interact with the local community, you will discover that the Welsh language is deeply intertwined with the country's rich culture and history. Many Welsh place names have fascinating origins and stories behind them. For example, the name "Llanfair­pwllgwyngyll­gogery­chwyrn­drobwll­llan­tysilio­gogo­goch," a village in Anglesey, is famous for having the longest place name in Europe. Learning the Welsh language allows you to connect more deeply with the culture and heritage of Wales.
''Solutions:''


== Conclusion ==
1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r parc?


In this lesson, you have learned how to ask for and give directions in Welsh. You have practiced using common phrases and vocabulary to navigate your way around Welsh-speaking areas. Remember to be polite and respectful when asking for directions, and be clear and concise when giving directions. Keep practicing these skills, and you will soon feel confident exploring Wales and interacting with Welsh speakers.
2. Ble mae'r gorsaf?
 
==== Exercise 9: Vocabulary Quiz ====
 
Create a quiz where you list Welsh words, and the class has to write the English translation.
 
''Answers will vary based on the words chosen.''
 
==== Exercise 10: Scavenger Hunt ====
 
Organize a scavenger hunt where students must ask for directions to find specific locations around the classroom or school using the Welsh phrases learned.
 
''Feedback can be provided by the teacher based on participation.''
 
By engaging with these exercises, you will reinforce your understanding of asking for and giving directions in Welsh, making it easier to navigate your way around Wales.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Welsh Vocabulary → Travel and Transportation → Asking for Directions
 
|keywords=Welsh vocabulary, travel and transportation, asking for directions, Welsh phrases, Welsh culture, language learning
|title=Welsh Vocabulary for Beginners: Asking for Directions
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to ask for and give directions in Welsh, including using common phrases and vocabulary. Explore the Welsh language and culture while enhancing your travel and transportation skills.
 
|keywords=Welsh vocabulary, asking for directions, learn Welsh, Welsh phrases, beginner Welsh
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn essential vocabulary and phrases for asking for directions in Welsh, complete with practice exercises to reinforce your skills.
 
}}
}}


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 15:17, 2 August 2024

◀️ Modes of Transportation — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Famous Welsh Writers ▶️

Welsh-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Welsh → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Asking for Directions

In this lesson, we will embark on an exciting journey into the world of Welsh vocabulary, focusing on the essential skill of asking for directions. Whether you're planning a visit to the beautiful landscapes of Wales or simply want to enhance your language skills, knowing how to navigate and inquire about directions is a crucial part of any language learning experience.

Understanding the nuances of asking for directions not only helps you get to your destination but also allows you to engage with locals and immerse yourself in the culture. After all, there’s nothing quite like the thrill of exploring new places, and being able to communicate effectively makes the journey all the more enjoyable.

Throughout this lesson, we will cover:

  • Essential vocabulary and phrases for asking and giving directions
  • Examples of typical scenarios you might encounter
  • Practical exercises to reinforce your learning

By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped with the tools to navigate Wales confidently and engage with its friendly inhabitants.

Essential Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

Before diving into how to ask for directions, let's familiarize ourselves with some key vocabulary related to directions and places. This will form the foundation of our learning.

Welsh Pronunciation English
lle !! /ɬɛ/ where
yma !! /ˈɪmə/ here
yno !! /ˈənɔ/ there
ymlaen !! /əmˈɬan/ straight ahead
i'r chwith !! /iːr ˈχwɪθ/ to the left
i'r dde !! /iːr ðɛ/ to the right
yn agos !! /ɪn ˈaɡɔs/ nearby
pell !! /pɛl/ far
croes !! /kroɪs/ crossing
ffordd !! /fɔrð/ road
tŷ !! /tiː/ house
ysgol !! /ˈɪsɡɔl/ school
siop !! /ʃɔp/ shop
gorsaf !! /ˈɡɔrsav/ station
parc !! /park/ park
plasty !! /ˈplaːsti/ building
canolfan !! /ˈkənɔlvan/ center
ar y gornel !! /ar ə ˈɡɔrnɛl/ at the corner
ar y stryd !! /ar ə ˈstrɪd/ on the street
yn y cyfeiriad !! /ɪn ə kəˈvɛriad/ in the direction
dim ond !! /dɪm ɔnd/ just

Common Phrases for Asking Directions[edit | edit source]

Once you have the vocabulary, it's time to look at some common phrases that you can use to ask for directions. These phrases will help you initiate conversation and clarify your needs when you're exploring.

Welsh Pronunciation English
Sut gallaf fynd i...? !! /sɪt ˈɡalav vɪnd i/ How can I get to...?
Ble mae...? !! /blei maɪ/ Where is...?
A oes gorsaf... yma? !! /a ɔɪs ˈɡɔrsav... ˈɪmə/ Is there a station... here?
Gallwch chi ddweud wrthyf ble mae...? !! /ˈɡalʊx χi ðweɪd ˈʊrθɪv blei maɪ/ Can you tell me where... is?
Ydy hi'n agos? !! /ˈəðɪ hɪn ˈaɡɔs/ Is it nearby?
Sut mae mynd i...? !! /sɪt maɪ ˈmɪnd i/ How do I go to...?
Mae'n rhaid i mi fynd i'r... !! /maɪn raɪd i mi vɪnd iːr/ I must go to the...
A allwch chi ddangos i mi...? !! /a ˈalʊx χi ˈðaɪnɡɔs i mi/ Can you show me...?
Mae'n ymyl...? !! /maɪn ˈɪmɪl/ It's next to...
Ble mae'r gorsaf trên? !! /blei maɪr ˈɡɔrsav treɪn/ Where is the train station?

Giving Directions[edit | edit source]

Now that we can ask for directions, it's equally important to know how to give them. Here are some phrases you might use when responding to someone asking for directions:

Welsh Pronunciation English
Ewch ymlaen !! /ɛʊx əˈmɬan/ Go straight ahead
Ewch i'r chwith !! /ɛʊx iːr ˈχwɪθ/ Go to the left
Ewch i'r dde !! /ɛʊx iːr ðɛ/ Go to the right
Mae'n iawn yn y cyfeiriad hwn !! /maɪn ˈjaʊn ɪn ə kəˈvɛriad hʊn/ It's fine in this direction
Dychmygwch y croes !! /ðəχˈmɪɡʊχ ə ˈkroɪs/ Imagine the crossing
Daliwch i fynd !! /ˈdaljuχ i vɪnd/ Keep going
Mae'r siop ar y gornel !! /maɪr ˈʃɔp ar ə ˈɡɔrnɛl/ The shop is at the corner
Dawch i'r gorsaf !! /daʊχ iːr ˈɡɔrsav/ Come to the station
Mae'r ysgol yn agos !! /maɪr ˈɪsɡɔl ɪn ˈaɡɔs/ The school is nearby
Gwelwch y parc !! /ˈɡweɪlʊχ ə ˈpark/ See the park

Practice Scenarios[edit | edit source]

Now that we have a grasp of vocabulary and phrases, let’s put our knowledge into practice! Here are some scenarios you might encounter where you can apply what you've learned.

Scenario 1: Asking for a Shop[edit | edit source]

Imagine you're walking in a small town and want to buy some snacks. You can approach someone and ask:

  • You: "Sut gallaf fynd i'r siop?"
  • Local: "Ewch ymlaen, a wedyn i'r dde."

Scenario 2: Finding a Train Station[edit | edit source]

You are looking for the nearest train station. Approach a passerby:

  • You: "Ble mae'r gorsaf trên?"
  • Local: "Mae'n ymyl y parc."

Scenario 3: Locating a Park[edit | edit source]

You want to find a park to relax. Ask a local:

  • You: "A allwch chi ddangos i mi ble mae'r parc?"
  • Local: "Ewch i'r chwith, mae'r parc ar ôl y gorsaf."

Scenario 4: Direction to a School[edit | edit source]

If you're trying to find a school to enroll your child, you might say:

  • You: "Sut mae mynd i'r ysgol?"
  • Local: "Mae'r ysgol yn agos, ewch ymlaen."

Scenario 5: Need Help with a Building[edit | edit source]

You might be looking for a specific building:

  • You: "Ble mae'r plasty?"
  • Local: "Mae'r plasty ar y stryd hon, dim ond i'r chwith."

Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now, let’s solidify our learning with some exercises! They will help you practice asking for and giving directions in Welsh.

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

Translate the following phrases into Welsh:

1. How can I get to the school?

2. Where is the shop?

3. Is there a park nearby?

Solutions:

1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r ysgol?

2. Ble mae'r siop?

3. A oes parc yn agos?

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

Match the Welsh phrases to their English translations.

Welsh English
Ewch ymlaen a. Go to the left
Ewch i'r dde b. Go straight ahead
Ewch i'r chwith c. Go to the right

Solutions:

  • Ewch ymlaen - b
  • Ewch i'r dde - c
  • Ewch i'r chwith - a

Exercise 3: Write Directions[edit | edit source]

Using the vocabulary provided, write down directions from your home to the nearest shop.

Solutions will vary based on the learner's location.

Exercise 4: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a classmate and take turns asking for and giving directions using the phrases you've learned.

Feedback should be provided by peers or the teacher.

Exercise 5: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a recorded conversation where one person asks for directions and another gives them. Write down the key phrases used.

Solutions will depend on the recording provided.

Exercise 6: Translate the Dialogue[edit | edit source]

Translate the following dialogue into Welsh:

  • "Can you show me where the train station is?"
  • "It's near the school."

Solutions:

  • "A allwch chi ddangos i mi ble mae'r gorsaf trên?"
  • "Mae'n agos i'r ysgol."

Exercise 7: Create Your Own Dialogue[edit | edit source]

Write a short dialogue between two characters, one asking for directions and the other giving them. Use at least five phrases you learned in this lesson.

Solutions will vary based on learners' creativity.

Exercise 8: Identify the Mistakes[edit | edit source]

Correct the following incorrect Welsh phrases:

1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r parcs?

2. Ble mae'r gorsaf yn agos?

Solutions:

1. Sut gallaf fynd i'r parc?

2. Ble mae'r gorsaf?

Exercise 9: Vocabulary Quiz[edit | edit source]

Create a quiz where you list Welsh words, and the class has to write the English translation.

Answers will vary based on the words chosen.

Exercise 10: Scavenger Hunt[edit | edit source]

Organize a scavenger hunt where students must ask for directions to find specific locations around the classroom or school using the Welsh phrases learned.

Feedback can be provided by the teacher based on participation.

By engaging with these exercises, you will reinforce your understanding of asking for and giving directions in Welsh, making it easier to navigate your way around Wales.

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]




◀️ Modes of Transportation — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Famous Welsh Writers ▶️

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