This resource is provided by AmeriCymru and is intended for Welsh learners who are not yet ready to commit to a full time course. With Croeseiriau Cymraeg you can devise your own schedule and learn at your own pace. Before you start please go to this page: Croeseiriau Cymraeg and read the 'Introduction' and 'How to Use' sections.
If you are ready to commit to a full time course we recommend the following options:
AmeriCymraeg This is an online course with tutor John Good, which is offered in two-month terms. Go here for more information and to register: AmeriCymraeg
SSIW Want to learn quickly? Then you might want to check out the SSIW High Intensity Language Program here: SSIW
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Gwylio - To Watch
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PRESENT TENSE - AFFIRMATIVE
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Dwi'n gwylio - I am watching
Wyt ti'n gwylio - You are watching (familiar)
Mae e'n gwylio / Mae hi'n gwylio - He / She is watching
Dyn ni'n gwylio - We are watching
Dych chi'n gwylio - You (plural) are watching (also singular formal)
Maen nhw'n gwylio - They are watching
,,,
PRESENT TENSE - NEGATIVE
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Dwi ddim yn gwylio - I am not watching
Dwyt ti ddim yn gwylio - You are not watching (familiar)
Dydy e ddim yn gwylio / Dydy hi ddim yn gwylio - He / She is not watching
Dyn ni ddim yn gwylio - We are not watching
Dych chi ddim yn gwylio - You (plural) are not watching (also singular formal)
Dyn nhw ddim yn gwylio - They are not watching
...
PRESENT TENSE - INTERROGATIVE
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Ydw i'n gwylio? - Am I watching?
Wyt ti'n gwylio? - Are you watching? (familiar)
Ydy e'n gwylio / Ydy hi'n gwylio? - Is he / Is she watching?
Ydyn ni'n gwylio? - Are we watching?
Ydych chi'n gwylio? - Are you (plural) watching? (also singular formal)
Ydyn nhw'n gwylio? - Are they watching?
...
QUESTION - ’NO / YES’ REPLIES
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Ydw i'n gwylio? - (Nac) Wyt / (Ydych - formal)
Wyt ti'n gwylio? - (Nac) Ydw
Ydy e'n gwylio / Ydy hi'n gwylio? - (Nac) Ydy
Ydyn ni'n gwylio? - (Nac) Ydyn / Ydych
Ydych chi'n gwylio? - (Nac) Ydyn / (Ydw - formal)
Ydyn nhw'n gwylio? - (Nac) Ydyn
...
N.B. 'Wyt ti' is the familiar form of the 2nd person and should be used only when addressing close friends, family members and animals. 'Dych chi' is the polite form and should be used in all other instances.
