I only recently found these videos. I wish Gwyneth would post more of them! I am one of those people who grew up in Wales on the border where Welsh is barely used, and have recently decided that I need to learn to speak my own language! I speak and understand more Welsh than many people I know, but I would still love to become fluent.
Hey there. Just to ask...can you consider making some more videos? I found that you explain them very well and it's not just like a text book, which I've done, but doesn't stick as it's not conversational. Hopefully see some more added. Christian. x
I agree with other comments made. Gwyneth explains clearly how to make Welsh sounds and I would love to see more of her videos. Diolch yn fawr Gwyneth!
This might sound a daft question but is this for southern welsh speaking or northern? I have moved to a part of Snowdonia where they kind of have their own way of saying things. So learning a northern pronunciation would benefit me. Lovely video. You have a nice way of putting things across.
Would I be wrong to compare the Welsh u to a German ö? The tongue shaped to say the "ee" as in green but the lips shaped to say "o" as in "low". I could be wrong but they look and sound similar to me
Learning Welsh: Here's how you say the vowel sounds of the Welsh language... Meanwhile in Ireland: Just use the English vowels you'll be grand, you don't need to bother with them to pass your leaving cert. Learning Welsh: Here's the Welsh consonants and how to voice the lenitions... Ireland: What are lenitions? Don't worry about that you don't need to sound like a Gaeltacht bogger to pass your leaving cert. Wales: The Welsh R is rolled like this... Ireland: Irish broad and slender r's? Don't bother learning them, just use the English one for both. It'll be accepted in the leaving cert.
May we know if welsh is your first language? Some welsh people learn it at school but it seems to me that you have it as your first language :^0 perhaps I'm just wrong though
I only recently found these videos. I wish Gwyneth would post more of them! I am one of those people who grew up in Wales on the border where Welsh is barely used, and have recently decided that I need to learn to speak my own language! I speak and understand more Welsh than many people I know, but I would still love to become fluent.
Thanks from Colombia! You are gorgeous!
Haha I've got to admit I'm struggling with these lol.. I'll pop back Gwyneth and just keep going lol Thanks x
Hey there.
Just to ask...can you consider making some more videos?
I found that you explain them very well and it's not just like a text book, which I've done, but doesn't stick as it's not conversational.
Hopefully see some more added.
Christian. x
I agree with other comments made. Gwyneth explains clearly how to make Welsh sounds and I would love to see more of her videos. Diolch yn fawr Gwyneth!
This was incredibly helpful! Answered a lot of questions I had, wish I’d seen this first. Diolch!
Thank you for such clear explanations!
I really enjoy your videos, well done
So cool to learn the phonetics of Welsh!!
A good and helpful video. Thanks
Thank you again
This might sound a daft question but is this for southern welsh speaking or northern? I have moved to a part of Snowdonia where they kind of have their own way of saying things. So learning a northern pronunciation would benefit me. Lovely video. You have a nice way of putting things across.
Im answering my own question! I listened a bit further!
You will enjoy learning Hindi. We have the same short and long pronunciation.
Maybe the difference in I and U was sometimes like ‘ee’ an ‘yee’ . Just as why U is called ‘Yuu’ . What do you recon?
Would I be wrong to compare the Welsh u to a German ö? The tongue shaped to say the "ee" as in green but the lips shaped to say "o" as in "low". I could be wrong but they look and sound similar to me
Mercury ke4
Hi, I don´t know if you are aware of but most of welsh vowels pronunciation are similar to spanish vowel pronunciation.
Um not really, like not at all
German vowels (not Die Umlaute) DO sound like spanish vowels.
Learning Welsh: Here's how you say the vowel sounds of the Welsh language...
Meanwhile in Ireland: Just use the English vowels you'll be grand, you don't need to bother with them to pass your leaving cert.
Learning Welsh: Here's the Welsh consonants and how to voice the lenitions...
Ireland: What are lenitions? Don't worry about that you don't need to sound like a Gaeltacht bogger to pass your leaving cert.
Wales: The Welsh R is rolled like this...
Ireland: Irish broad and slender r's? Don't bother learning them, just use the English one for both. It'll be accepted in the leaving cert.
Now I feel much better)) Thank you.
This is funny. So learning welsh is hardier than the language I am trying to bridge.
May we know if welsh is your first language? Some welsh people learn it at school but it seems to me that you have it as your first language :^0 perhaps I'm just wrong though
The vocals pronunciation is the same of the portuguese.
Pan on i ‘n dysgu Cymraeg, mae i yn i dot, mae u yn i bedol.
Y verch pert wyt ti! X 😘
diolch yn fawr
Great job and you're attractive.
Diolch yn fawr. Dw i'n dysgu cymraeg a dw i deall.
I thought I was on top of the world when I perfected my English and German. This sounds like a never ending project)