Learn Welsh: Lesson 7 and 8 (Omnibus edition)

In today's Lesson i'm going to show you how we use Nasal Mutations in conversation and we'll learn some more Welsh Places names including the Welsh words for some English Cities and Counties.
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[@charlottebird]

These lessons are perfect! I started learning Welsh using Duolingo and kept an eye out for a really good teacher to properly explain the grammar concepts, as well as teaching the vocabulary, and this channel does exactly that. I'm working through every video on this channel and the mist has finally cleared - I am understanding so much more. Thank you very much, keep up the excellent work!

[@jasonjames6870]

This guy is a legend love the lessons

[@kendavies4840]

I have wanted to learn Welsh for a long time . Slow and sure I think I will get there .diolch

[@sarahruckdaschel5510]

2nd time thru - very easy to follow ... never hearing Welsh language until finding your Chanel ....thank you thank you... and thank you for talking slowly, repeating new words & the visual help 👌well done Ps: love the into growl & music 🤗

[@rogueone7326]

This has helped me so much, brilliant!

[@banjowarrior365]

Thanks so much for these lessons they have been so helpful! I'm from Newcastle in England but my mam grew up in Wales and I love the country and culture. I hope to move to Wales in the future!

[@moonlight_cat_27]

as someone who lives in devon, the devon part was a nice surprise lol

[@chrishughes62able]

This is the very best Welsh lesson I've had in every sense! Tackling what could be a really difficult subject, mutations, with ease! And in a way that actually makes the need for mutations make sense! The format here is perfect too! And the graphics are excellent! Diolch yn fawr iawn Jason! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🏆

[@dovygoodguy1296]

This is material that requires listening at least twice, even three times!

[@saraht-ds1ml]

Hi Jason, you ok? So I practiced some of my Welsh today on two people. They were impressed 😁

[@Gw0wvl]

Just when you thought Welsh couldn't get any more difficult ..... It's made harder with mutations .

[@LearnWelshPodcast]

Mutations are a nuisance but they get easier with practice. In the meantime Welsh speakers will understand you without the mutations.

[@Gw0wvl]

@@LearnWelshPodcast Thanks Jason Sir, I'm plodding on with my Learning Welsh Journey, Even though I'm Welsh , Born in Cardiff , Welsh was denied me in School in favour of French and German, It's only in the last six months or so I've really pressed on with trying to learn it , I have days where I think I'm really making progress , Then other days where I'm going backwards in leaps and bounds , Your lesson and the internet in general is a godsend when it comes to this .....Diolch .

[@annabellewallis291]

@@Gw0wvl how have you progressed? Did you continue to try and learn Welsh?

[@LittleMongoosie]

I was struggling with this one when listening, having the videos with text is so helpful!

[@degel96]

I'm glad I'm from Poland and word transformations aren't that scary for me :D Actually it makes a lot of fun!

[@TheGrmany69]

This us the very basis of other concepts like vowel harmony in turkish and greek ( usually described as 1st 2nd and 3rd declensions) or rounding sounds in japanese ( the wo particle) or the "ge" in German past participle.

[@garmit61]

Hi Jason. Thanks for the information on the mutations. I’m a little confused as to the reason for the mutations in the examples. It seems as though the audible difference between Yn Gorseinon and Yng Ngorseinon are negligible. Dw’n trio dyschu Cymraeg.... but having learnt some French, the liaison between their words generally aids pronunciation so I just wondered if this subtle mutation in Welsh serves any purpose other than being a grammatical rule. Diolch. Gareth.

[@sarahruckdaschel5510]

Where can I find that coffee cup used in this channel’s notifications w-the red Welsh dragon?

[@joalexsg9741]

Ever since I've started watching the video lessons, I've been feeling way more confident about pronouncing the difficult Welsh phonemes thanks to your exemplifications and your way of teaching! Fortunately, I've never had problems with the Celtic mutations but I recognize your way of teaching them will certainly make these complex features so much easier for all leaners alike; I just would have one doubt about the pronunciation of the pronoun nhw. I thought to have heard only /nu/, i.e. without the aspirated sound /h/, is that correct or it does have a /h/ phoneme after the initial n? Diolch yn fawr in advance!

[@LearnWelshPodcast]

The pronunciation of Nhw depends on accent. In South Wales you’ll mostly here it pronounced Nu or with a slight H sound after the N. But in some parts of North Wales you’ll hardly hear the N sound whilst the H sound is very heavily pronounced.

[@joalexsg9741]

@@LearnWelshPodcast Diolch yn fawr, I'll even copy this explanation and save it on my folder for Welsh so as not to forget it!

[@emmahughes8807]

i live in newport dioch for the leson

[@onerva0001]

A Finn here - finnish in general doesn't have this kind of mutation - except the regional dialect of Tampere region where i live! So not that hard to understand. :-)

[@sophietidmarsh2217]

I live in north wales . please teach me Welsh lol id ya ever in amlwch let me know

[@VerbaleMondo]

Cymru

[@SrConstantinopla]

A warning for the learners, 4:20 ll, m, rh don't have nasal mutation.

[@habariasante3601]

S’mae

[@taffbanjo]

It's "aitch" NOT "Haitch"!