"I have a ..." becomes
Mae gen i ... (North Wales, and more formally correct, so used when writing)
Mae ... 'da fi (South Wales, colloquial)
Mae ... gen i (also possible, but maybe less likely)
The possession pattern is quite different from English. Literally, "I have a ..." becomes "A ... is by me" or "A ... is with me".
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
'Our Friends' in Welsh is 'Ffrindiau Ni' :)
To say "your house" in Welsh, you would say "eich tŷ".
No in Welsh is dim.
In Welsh, you would say "Rwy'n cytuno" to say "I agree."
"You are Welsh" = Rwyt ti'n Gymreig
'Our Friends' in Welsh is 'Ffrindiau Ni' :)
To say "your house" in Welsh, you would say "eich tŷ".
Cymraeg
No in Welsh is dim.
"y diwedd" is how you say it in Welsh language.
In Welsh, you would say "Rwy'n cytuno" to say "I agree."
Draig Gymreig
You can say "it's nice" in Welsh as "mae'n braf."
Great > [Welsh] mawr
"Egg" in Welsh is "wy".
"She is" would be "mae hi" in Welsh.