Learn Welsh Beginners Course: Discussing the Weather in the past and future tenses

[@msbeaverhausen7226]

I love these short lessons. Thanks you!!

[@godan51351]

Really awesome Jason! Keep up the quality content!

[@vuvuc]

This was brilliant. Diolch yn fawr.

[@oceanwanderer8065]

Enjoyed. Thanks Jason.

[@wren_bean]

I always remember sych is dry by linking it with the Italian word "secco" which means dry, like in the dry bubbly wine Prosecco or in music terminology "recitativo secco" ("dry recitative;" accompanied by only one or two Instruments, not the full orchestra.)

[@LearnWelshPodcast]

That’s a great way of remembering the word!

[@Poweroftouch]

Sut is pronounced sit in south Wales? Where ur from, curious make it sound like there is a h there? Isn't that North Wales, confusing same word but sound completely different.

[@LearnWelshPodcast]

Hi!/Shwmae! In this lesson as well as teaching weather words I’m teaching questions and sentences to ask about the weather. If you just want to learn the weather words then go to 5:03 and when I start teaching more questions go to 10:55.

[@GevanSoest]

1:28 1:28 1:29 1:30

[@dafyddrees2287]

"Mae mor oer yma mae fy ngheilliau wedi crebachu."

[@Sandylaner63]

😂😂

[@dafyddrees2287]

"Hoffwn fynd ar wyliau i rhywle cynhesach ond mae Mark Drakeford yn gomiwnydd sy'n casau hwyl."

[@RRTNZ]

Gobeithio bod ydy'r tywydd yn braf yng Nghymru heddiw - roedd hi'n diflas yma yn Wellington! Hwyl !