Welsh Language - Parts of the Body explained
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.พ. 2023
- In this video you will be shown what the parts of the body are in Welsh, as well as some of their unique connections to other words, and the landscape in descriptive relationships, as well as some Indo-European relationships.
This is shortly after moving house, so I will show you about very quickly as well.
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Ben I learn so much gymraeg from you . Keep up the great content sir 👏
I'm glad your Cymraeg is improving, a pleasure.
The big terms knight and sir only reflect my pure protectors aka the alphas aka the only knight / sir / lord / mr / prince / king etc (and the color red / colors and big compIiments like great / perfect / amazing etc only reflect me the only Goddess / Lady / Queen / Princess / Star etc) and cannot be misused by hum’ns in yt name / names or in comments etc, and all unsuitable terms / names / yt names must be changed / edited out! Words such as helpful / informative / educational / interesting / entertaining etc must be used instead, only when referring to languages learning videos or other educational videos that promote a positive thing! Word like wel / well and special names like Lyn / Lynn / Lin / Li / Lee etc also only reflect me, and such terms / names also cannot be in someone’s name or yt name!
Anwy, I’ve been learning Welsh for a few days, and I already know a lot of words - the words aren’t difficult to memorize, at least for me! I’m actually learning about 10 languages at the same time, including Dutch / Norwegian / Swedish / OId Norse / German / OId English and French / Italian / Portuguese (improving my Portuguese) and now also Welsh! Celtic languages are so pretty-sounding, just like Germanic languages and most Latin languages!
@@thetrueoneandonlyladyprinc8038 Is this a legal contract?
A contract? I’m not sure... But I meant, that certain words only reflect / represent me or, only reflect my protectors (or both) and, that type of words / letter combinations etc that only reflect me / my protectors / me & my protectors cannot be in someone’s name etc, and, one can change them on one’s own! Not sure if it would be a contract, but in the NWorId that type of terms / letter combinations etc are to be changed, however it is better if one changes them on one’s own! The type of word / letters include any type of big terms, including flower / plant / forest / other nature words / color / season etc related terms and astral / light / royalty / gemstone / Holiness / power etc related terms and big compIiments / special names / respectability aka reverence related terms etc (and other purity / big terms, such as pure animaIs like butterflies / bees / birds / fishes / ladybirds / snails) etc and love related terms / symbols etc and femininity related terms such as girl / maiden / lass and chick etc and certain letter combinations / symbols etc!
This channel is a gem
Many thanks yous. Diolch am hynny.
Of the languages I've learnt or learning, Welsh never fails to keep me interested in learning more. Thank you, Ben, for the fascinating lecture. Caiff dyn dysg o'i grud i'w fedd.
Diarheb arbennig. A special proverb.
I’ve been learning Welsh for a few days, and, I already know a lot of words - the words aren’t difficult to memorize, at least for me! I’m actually learning about 10 languages at the same time, including Dutch / Norwegian / Swedish / OId Norse / German / OId English and French / Italian / Portuguese (improving my Portuguese) and now also Welsh! Celtic languages are so pretty-sounding, just like Germanic languages and most Latin languages!
It kinda makes sense, because a pretty language that sounds pretty is a joy to one’s ears / eyes, so one becomes interested in the language itself - on the other hand, if one has to learn a language that doesn’t sound pretty (such as Japanese / most languages around and similar to the languages spoken in Turkey / most languages spoken in the countries around Poland and in Greece and in Asian and African countries (except for Afrikaans, which is a very pretty language with almost only pretty words like Dutch) etc) and that doesn’t have many pretty / well-constructed words that don’t repeat the same syllable in a row, one doesn’t usually feel motivated, and most usually give up on learning the language or only learn the basics that they need so that they can order a coffee or buy food etc while living in the new country! Choosing to learn a language that is interesting is one of the most important things about language learning, and it usually makes one have an interest in the language itself (not just learning a language because one has to, because one has moved to a different country or because of one’s new job etc) and, this explains why one is usually motivated and feels interested in learning a language when the language one is learning is one of the few pretty languages! Welsh and Dutch and Norwegian etc are one of those languages one learns for their pretty sound / pretty words etc (learning for fun / as a hobby) and, these languages sound as pretty as English - they are perfect / refined / poetic-sounding languages with mostly pretty words that are so well-constructed (creating words that look pretty is an art, and very few can create pretty words aka words that look so good, where the letters are in perfect harmony, without repeating the same syllable and that have good letter combinations, and, I can create pretty and perfect words myself) and that are a joy to one’s eyes and ears!
By the way, does anyone know the word around 4:56 after fortress of the - it sounds like preminitories or perminetories etc, but when I try googling it, it doesn’t seem to exist and I get premonitory instead! Like, I’ve never heard this word before, so I have no idea how to spell it and what word it is! Even tho I am writer level and know over 60k and up to 100k words in Modern English + Scottish dialect + Middle English combined, there are still words I have never heard before - after all, there are over 500k words to 1 million words in English, so no one knows every single word, not even me!
@@FrozenMermaid666 Promonotory. Related to 'to mine', but outward. A standing out of rock, usually as if a path outward, like a promenade but higher up.
Don't forget TROON (trwyn) place name in Scotland. Also there is French TROGNE, a dialect word for face.
Love this video.
Boldduw = "Belly-god" = Glutton. Absolutely wonderful! Diolch, Ben.
Ydy. Bolddduw is wonderful. A bit old, but we should use it.
Breton still has a lot of duals for body parts. deuddwrn (an daouarn - the two-hands) & (daoulagad - the two-eyes) & (an diwc'harr - the two-legs) & (an daouskouarn - the two-ears) - ysgyfarn/ear in Welsh. DORN is hand in Breton and Cornish. Welsh DWRN is fist. Cornish in between the two has both DORN and LEUV for hand. Lagadoù in Breton just means eyes in general. So deuddwrn means two-hands in Welsh. I suppose it can mean two-fists also.
This will be handy. You'll see in next video.
Dw i'n caru bodio eich fideos i gyd , Ben 👍👍👍 Rhowch fy neges Pen-Blwydd Hapus i chi yn hwyr , plîs 🎉🎊
Diolch Frederico! Gobeithio fod ti'n cadw yn dda?
@@BenLlywelyn Ydw, Ben, diolch o galon👍 A eich fideos sy'n gwneud pob person yn hapus iawn 😁
I come from the Scottish Borders and many of the old place are Cymbrian peebles lee pen Ettrick pen an crom,lauder, pleased to hear Cardrona explained,
I have a bit of Ghaidhlig
Falt for hair sounds a bit like gwalt
And cluasan for ears for clust
Annan too.
I knew the face ones because my partner made up a song about it.
Diolch yn fawr for the rest.
I love your channel! How do I send you artwork in relation to Wales for your background?
Maebh
Diolch yn fawr.
All enqueries to ben.llywelyn@gmail.com
Interesting use of body parts for geographical features. I thought about the area around Llanfihangel- ar- Arth. It's a hilly area and although 'arth' isn't a body part, I wondred if if was in some way connected to the geography there?
Yes. It comes from garth (a wooded slope). The G drops after 'ar'. The holy enclosure of Mihangel on the wooded slope.
Ah, ok. With that in mind and thinking about the quote -from Y Gododdin, I think- 'he was no arthur'. Would you say that the 'arth' here is also geographical, (it), or was it specifically referring to a person, (he)?
The similarities between Welsh and French are very interesting. Do you know why the traditional method of counting in Welsh based on "ugain" seems to be so similar to the French?
Romans. Is my guess.
@@BenLlywelyn Gaulish words in French, among them: boue / baw .. trwyn / trogne (usually earthy words in French can be Gaulish
I wonder if there is a connection between the name for the ancient woodsmen/craftsmen - 'Bodgers' - and the word for thumb ('rule of thumb' etc) - these were people who lived in the woodlands of High Wycombe area I think in the Middle Ages, which because of this it developed into a centre for furniture making for S. England and beyond. In modern times, obvs, 'bodger' has taken on a different meaning, almost the reverse, - someone who has a lackadaisical attitude to craftsmanship.
Fascinating. I don't know.
I never knew about arddwrn/garddwrn, I definitely thought arddwrn was the mutated form! Well, learn something new every day! Dwlu ar y siannel ‘ma, braf clywed yr hanes ddoeth tu ôl i’r geiriau swynol yma 😊
Diolch yn fawr, Aled. Mwy i ddod o iaith ar ôl y gyfres ar Hanes a fydd yn mynd am dipyn.
Llygaid is cognate with Sanskrit locan(said as lochənə)
I'll have to keep my eye out for Sanskrit.
Pen-ddraig ... Older word for leader or leader of warriors
I was expecting a demonstration.
I gave up gymnastics when I was about 11.
Clun is actually pronounced locally to rhyme with bun not with June!!
And yes it should be in Wales.
Interesting, it must be quite local. Perhaps those I've heard it from were not right from there.
@@BenLlywelyn I don't think anyone within 30 miles of Clun mispronounces it!!
Part of my family are from nearby Cefneinion, a hamlet in England!
A lot of people in this area regard themselves as Welsh.
@@derekjones3948 Both are wonderful to read from you. Wish I had put a disclaimer about locals now!
Bigwrn - ardal Llandeilo-Rhydamman. Mae nifer o ffermydd yn yr ardal a elwid yn ' Y Bigwrn', sy'n ddiddorol iawn i mi. Hoffi'r dudalen hon gyda llaw! :)
Mae cymaint o amrywiaeth yn y Gymraeg, mor gyfoethog.
If I ever get to Wales we have to go shopping for cadair, sir (and other fun things) 😆. (Rwyf wrth fy modd â'r dywediad hwnnw, chegeny.)
Remember, cadair is feminine.
coc from the English rooster.
Coq is French. Which comes from Old Norse Kokkr.
@@BenLlywelyn Ond cafodd fy nghoc ei eni mewn fan ger Lerpwl dyna pam gaeth o ei alw yn wreiddiol yn rooster neu yn Ffraneg Norman coc o fan ( 🐓 💧🚚 )
@@Bernaren60 😯
@@BenLlywelyn 🥲
Ffêr i fi😊
Gair cryno ac effeithiol.
romanian for neck: gat
romanian regionalism for neck: gartic
Connection to Albanian
1 llugoid.
Lug-spoon
Goid_goya- means mouth
2 talcen_ tullac- means bold
Ball means forehead. From where I think balcan comes from
Talcen_ balcan_balcen.
Ball_ forehead.
I believe from talcen comes balcony. Balconi huns ahead like forehead.
3 gwddwg. Gush. Pronounced like goose. I think goose comes from this word.
Braich_krah_arm
4 palm_pellemb
5 dwylo_ dy duar
6 bys_ gist
Fascinating. Thank you. It needs looking into.
@@BenLlywelyn there were 3 morecols_kembe
Clum_kofshe. Sh_ is one letter.
Bole_bark. Bole_groin
@@BenLlywelyn look like baltic_balcan come from talcen
@@BenLlywelyn bys also bist, we call that tail
@@BenLlywelyn bol_bark_belly.
Bark_ read as barch.
Bark is a 2 word join.
Ba_ means to do_ to make
Ark_ means arch