Learning a new language requires looking at everything in a new way. That opens up whole new perspectives, not just the ability to communicate and connect to more people. Welsh... here I go... (Lovely guy and a good teacher - thanks for these lessons)
This is really good, thank you. I’m learning Welsh this will be my kick off point. I started to get it straight off. The funny reminders like “do a we” fixed it in my mind first watch. Great stuff.
"Beth ydy dy enw di" is what is your name? That is what I was taught in school at least. What is the difference between this and what you are teaching?
There are two words for ‘you’ in Welsh. ‘Ti’ (informal) and ‘chi’ (formal). Ti is used with family, friends, children and pets. Chi is used with people you respect, older people, more than one person and people you’ve never met before. You were taught the informal form of the question. Dy and di being linked to the informal ti word. The one I taught was formal ‘Beth yw’ch enw chi?’ (What is your name?) So it makes more sense to use it with someone you’ve not met before or only know a little bit and therefore don’t know their name. At the same time if you asked the Ti form of the question, the person would know what you’re asking them; It’s just a bit less polite.
Learning a new language requires looking at everything in a new way. That opens up whole new perspectives, not just the ability to communicate and connect to more people.
Welsh... here I go...
(Lovely guy and a good teacher - thanks for these lessons)
Love it !!! I am a new learner and your videos are ace
I really enjoyed this! Lovely background !!
Thank you for this video!! :D
Love it! Diolch yn fawr iawn, Jason! Shared for sure.
Diolch Jason! I'm hoping to try out some new phrases in Llanberis, where my son lives this Christmas. Wish me luck!
This is really good, thank you. I’m learning Welsh this will be my kick off point. I started to get it straight off. The funny reminders like “do a we” fixed it in my mind first watch. Great stuff.
"Beth ydy dy enw di" is what is your name? That is what I was taught in school at least. What is the difference between this and what you are teaching?
There are two words for ‘you’ in Welsh. ‘Ti’ (informal) and ‘chi’ (formal). Ti is used with family, friends, children and pets. Chi is used with people you respect, older people, more than one person and people you’ve never met before. You were taught the informal form of the question. Dy and di being linked to the informal ti word. The one I taught was formal ‘Beth yw’ch enw chi?’ (What is your name?) So it makes more sense to use it with someone you’ve not met before or only know a little bit and therefore don’t know their name. At the same time if you asked the Ti form of the question, the person would know what you’re asking them; It’s just a bit less polite.
Hiya. Which video is the best place to start with your videos for a beginner please. Loved what I have seen been so helpful
Wyt ti’n edrych yn gwahanol gyda ddim sbectol!
Dw i’n cytuno ond dw i ddim yn abl i wisgo sbectol gyda’r green-screen. Gobeithio dyw e ddim yn rhy wahanol. 😀
mmmm whatcha saaaayyy Jassoonn dw iiii loooo
JASON, DO A WEE DO IT NOW GO GO GO!
I’m on a bus atm and I’m definitely not doing a wee in public. It’ll have to wait. 😂
How do you say the intro in South Wales?
🙌😃
If you've already learnt some Hebrew, you're prepared for the news that hi can be she.
I have just followed 1 and cant find nu.ber 2 help pleas ..bora da
I can't hear you
Turn up your Mike
Mate
👂
He sounds South Walian Not North
Heather ydw i
Sutmae Heather. Jason ydw i.
Sutmae Jason, Caroline ydw i
Ceris ydw i. Rydw i'n dod o Wrecsam.
Sutmae Ceris. Jason dw i. Dw i’n dod o Abertawe yn wreiddiol.
@@LearnWelshPodcast Sutmae Jason. Dw i'n dod o Wrecsam yn wreiddiol, ond dw i'n byw yn Washington DC nawr.
Wait....this is what i heard
Bit a deckh in new hi...