LOVING the Welsh with the Saesneg Translation under Brilliant. And the Measured way everyone speaks so lip reading to practise the mouth shape is easier DIOCH
Gwych! Diolch yn fawr. I stopped learning Welsh some 2-3 years ago and started again just a couple of weeks ago, so I'm super excited there are new Easy Welsh videos, it really helps!
Apart from through a University, does anyone know of a program where someone can go and stay with a host family, or individual, for a year or so to self-study the language at a reasonable price?
Helo! Diolch am y fideo! Dw i'n dysgu Cymraeg ers tua 18 o fisiau, dw i di gweld EasyWelsh ar TH-cam ond wastad o'n i'n meddwl mai rhy anodd i mi ydyn nhw. Rŵan, dw i'n mynd i geisio. Y peth uneg dw i ddim yn licio ydy'r subtitles Saesneg, mae rhy hawdd i "cheat". Rhaid i mi guddio'r subtitles efo papur! Beth bynnag, mae mor braf gweld Caernarfon (lle cyntaf ymarfais i fy Nghymraeg yn y gwyllt, ar gwyliau haf 2022, dan ni'n byw yng Ngwlad y Basg) a chylwed yr acen! Hwyl am y tro Marián a chrew! (by the way, swydd gwaeth i, gweithio gyda'r nos ar periant yn gwneud pethau bach electroneg, mewn basement heb ffenestri, efo blydi radio AM yn chwarae dim ond "Atlantic252" - yr un 15 gân mewn loop trwy'r nos, mor mor ddiflas oedd hi!)
Plenty of resources in English both online and in print, much fewer in Russian and probably next to zero in Uzbek. Google will sort you out for those easiest to obtain from where you are.
@@worldsdoors It’s very unlikely to be replaced entirely. The Welsh words still exist, it’s just that most Welsh speakers are also natively fluent in English, so they switch depending on mood and style. Hindi speakers also code switch with English a lot, and for whole phrases, not just individual words. But Hindi is in no danger of being entirely replaced by English.
@@andydyer6591 I was going to make this point. All these people may speak Welsh from childhood but will be bilingual in English so mixing their two languages is normal and a sign that it is a living language being used naturally. Indeed, people speaking a few Indian languages can be heard saying numbers in English for example.
Welsh is one of the few celtic languages that are still alive and spoken. We need more videos and preserve this language
Diolch Jorge :) More on the way soon!
I love people in uk can talk their lamguages freely and don't choose English over the others. I think they must be very proud.
So very happy to see a new Easy Welsh! :)
Diolch! More on the way ;)
Dw i’n mwynhau dysgu a siarad Cymraeg! Dw i wedi bod yn dysgu am tua week rŵan. Thankful for every Learn Welsh video published on TH-cam :)
Da iawn ti! Wyt ti'n byw yng Nghymru? Diolch, mwy o fideos ar y ffordd gobeithio :)
Long live celtic languages! Hope you can keep sharing and spreading your beauty to the world
Diolch! Hope so too :)
Omg thay is so cool! It is interesting how many people actually speak Welsh!
LOVING the Welsh with the Saesneg Translation under
Brilliant.
And the Measured way everyone speaks so lip reading to practise the mouth shape is easier
DIOCH
Diolch Linn! Roedd pobl Caernarfon yn glen iawn :)
" Yn glen iawn". ??
Ah ... People in Caernarfon are VERY nice
Really surprised you can't do that in ireland or Scoland, bravo for you!
Gwych! Diolch yn fawr. I stopped learning Welsh some 2-3 years ago and started again just a couple of weeks ago, so I'm super excited there are new Easy Welsh videos, it really helps!
Similar for me. The timing of this was great!
Gwych! Diolch. Mwy o fideos ar y ffordd gobeithio :)
Gosh this is a wonderful series!❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
That's good your Celtic language is still alive and well
Welsh sounds beautiful! Fascinating language.
Diolch Johan :)
I second this. Dwi'n hefyd!
Sounds amazing 😍
😁🙌🏻
I love listening Welsh even though I do not understand it.
Apart from through a University, does anyone know of a program where someone can go and stay with a host family, or individual, for a year or so to self-study the language at a reasonable price?
Thanks for your from my deep heart
where can I donate support to the Easy Welsh channel?
Helo! Diolch for your comment! We're hoping to set up the Easy Welsh channel soon :) There'll be more info then on how to support us. 🌟
Helo! Diolch am y fideo! Dw i'n dysgu Cymraeg ers tua 18 o fisiau, dw i di gweld EasyWelsh ar TH-cam ond wastad o'n i'n meddwl mai rhy anodd i mi ydyn nhw. Rŵan, dw i'n mynd i geisio. Y peth uneg dw i ddim yn licio ydy'r subtitles Saesneg, mae rhy hawdd i "cheat". Rhaid i mi guddio'r subtitles efo papur!
Beth bynnag, mae mor braf gweld Caernarfon (lle cyntaf ymarfais i fy Nghymraeg yn y gwyllt, ar gwyliau haf 2022, dan ni'n byw yng Ngwlad y Basg) a chylwed yr acen! Hwyl am y tro Marián a chrew!
(by the way, swydd gwaeth i, gweithio gyda'r nos ar periant yn gwneud pethau bach electroneg, mewn basement heb ffenestri, efo blydi radio AM yn chwarae dim ond "Atlantic252" - yr un 15 gân mewn loop trwy'r nos, mor mor ddiflas oedd hi!)
Great video :D
Diolch Felipe!
09:37 Nokia's song?
Diolch am rhannu!
Diolch in fawr. Dw yn dysgu Cymraeg 😊
Da iawn ti Octavi :) Wyt ti'n byw yng Nghymru?
El galés suena muy bello 🇦🇷. Here in Argentina there is some town that speak Welsh.
Yes! I livedTrelew in Patagonia a few years ago :) muy lindo pais Argentina, quiero volver para conocer más lugares allá!
Wonderfully soundıng language Are there any Welsh textbooks or any other sources to learn the language? Best wishes from Uzbekistan
Plenty of resources in English both online and in print, much fewer in Russian and probably next to zero in Uzbek. Google will sort you out for those easiest to obtain from where you are.
Dal ati bobl 💪
dach chi hyd yn oed yn siarad efo heddwas 🤣
Roedd o'n glen iawn, chwarae teg :)
Why does it sound live a Scandinavian language
Diolch yn fawr, dw y'n hoffi yr iaith Cymraeg/Gymraeg.
Diolch Terry! Edrych ymlaen i ffilmio mwy efo Easy Welsh :)
It's amazing this language has survived to the present but I don't see it surviving in the long term future.
You can notice that little by little they're replacing their words for the english ones...
This mixing of two languages is quite common in places with complete bilingualism. The posh word for this is 'code-switching' :) We do it a lot 😄
@@galesconmarian Yeah, of course. I suppose this language will be totally replaced one day...
@@worldsdoors Let's hope not :)
@@worldsdoors It’s very unlikely to be replaced entirely. The Welsh words still exist, it’s just that most Welsh speakers are also natively fluent in English, so they switch depending on mood and style.
Hindi speakers also code switch with English a lot, and for whole phrases, not just individual words. But Hindi is in no danger of being entirely replaced by English.
@@andydyer6591 I was going to make this point. All these people may speak Welsh from childhood but will be bilingual in English so mixing their two languages is normal and a sign that it is a living language being used naturally. Indeed, people speaking a few Indian languages can be heard saying numbers in English for example.
I never heard Irish spoken by natives it's absolutely stunning and beautiful
bruh
🤣
Welsh
The two words “easy” and “Welsh” should never be used together.
Welsh is not a difficult language to learn, though. It's nowhere near the level of Arabic or Japanese for an English speaker.