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  1. @Ioan_Said Nadolig Llawen i chi hefyd.
  2. Nadolig Llawen pawb. Happy Xmas everyone. More learning #Welsh type tweets after Xmas.
  3. 'Prysur' means busy (pronounced prus-ir) and 'adre' (pronounced ad-reh) means homewards.
  4. The second tweet said - It has been a very busy day. I'm going home now.
  5. @Alaythia I'll translate both tweets I sent today. The first said - I'm going to Cardiff today. Christmas shopping. Lots of things to buy.
  6. Mae wedi bod dydd prysur iawn. Dw i'n mynd adre nawr.
  7. @DaiQ It means 'lots (llawer) of things (pethu) to buy (prynu)'. P mutated to B after 'o' (of) and 'i' (to). 'Prynu' pronounced - prun-knee.
  8. Any Welsh words in my last text people aren't sure of, let me know and I'll translate.
  9. Dw i'n mynd i Gaerdydd heddiw. Sioppa Nadolig. Llawer o bethu i brynu.
  10. @Angelfish42 the ferry to Devons supposed to be starting in the spring.
  11. If we use 'dw i'n (dween) we can discuss going places. e.g I am going out is 'dw i'n mynd mas'. mar as in mart followed by an 's' sound.
  12. Today we're going to look at the word 'mynd' meaning 'to go' or 'going' pronounced 'min-d'. That's min as in minute not min as in mind.
  13. @Learn_Cymraeg I've slightly simplified the 'rh' pronounciation until I can find a good way to describe it in the written form. Any ideas?
  14. @Bristolbenn69 Glad ur finding my tweets helpful.
  15. @DiscoveryHouse Hi Katy. 'Rhif' means number. Twenty is the no. 2. (dau) and the no. 10 (deg) together. 'Dau ddeg'.
  16. So you could say rhif un, rhif pump, rhif deg etc.... (no. 1, no. 5, no. 10 etc....).
  17. 'Rhif' is number in Welsh pronounced 'Reeve' as in the surname of Christopher Reeves without the 'S'.
  18. And finally ten is 'deg' pronounced 'da' as in the first part of the word 'day' followed by a 'guh' sound.
  19. Nine in #Welsh is 'Naw' pronounced like the English word 'now'.
  20. Eight in Welsh is 'wyth' pronounced 'oy-th'. The 'th'' sound as in the beginning of words like 'thieves', 'thick' or 'thatched'.