Complete Welsh – Julie Brake (1)

Rheolwr toforn yng Nghoerdydd W’r un sy ‘do fi ddydd Llun. Wedyn, moe cyfweliod ‘do fi gydo chwmni cyfrifioduron, moen nhw’n chwilio om rywun i werthu meddolwedd yn Ne Cymru. Moe’n rhoid i fifynd om gyfweliod ym mhencodlys y cwmni ym Mhenybont ddydd Mercher. Ar ddiwedd yr wythnos, byddo i yn y gogledd yn coel cyfweliod om swydd tiwtor cyfrifioduron mewn coleg oddysg belloch. Tom Llongyforchiodou eto. Dw i’n sirfur y byddwch chi’n coelun ohonyn nhw.

Dych chi’n mynd ifod yn brysur iown. Dwedwch wrtho i os byddwch chi eisiqu fy help. Matthew Gwnof. S7hat hadn’t Tom realized? Where will Matthew be on Monday? \When will Matthew be in the north? cyfwef iod (m.)-qu interview cois (m.) ceisiodou application i’w gifydd to each other rheofwr (m.) rheolwyr manager meddofwedd (f .) software pencodf ys (m.) h ead qu arte rs oddysg belloch further education True or false? 4 Mae pedwar cyfweliad ‘da Mamhew. 5 Mae’r cyfweliadau yr wythnos nesaf.

6 Mae’r swyddi’n debyg iawn i’w gilydd. 7 Mae’r dafarn yng Nghaerdydd. 8 Mae pencadlys y cwmni cyfrifiaduron yn y gogledd. 9 Mae cyfweliad’da Matthew mewn ysgol. Patogonio During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries many people left N7ales to start a new life in Patagonia. The first ship, called The Mimosa, arrived in Porth Madryn on July 28, 1865.

The Velsh settled in Dyffryn Camwy (Chubut), and in r885 a group of families crossed 4oo miles to Cwm Hyfryd to set up another colony at the foot of the Andes. People continued to migrate to Patagonia from Wales until r9r4. \7elsh had been the language of the schools, chapels and courts all this time and a number of \(elsh newspapers were produced and Welsh money printed.

However, the increase in non-S7elsh-speaking immigrants into the area during the early and mid-twentieth century meant the decline of Welsh customs and traditions such as the eisteddfod. Younger generations gradually began to lose their command of the language. In recent years, however, the situation has changed for the better, with many young people once again taking an interest in the language.

It is estimated that there are now approximately 5,ooo Welsh speakers in Patagonia.

Con understond with eose virtuolly everything heord or reod. Con summorise informotion from different spoken ond written sources, reconstructing orguments ond occounts in o coherent presentotion. Con express him/herself spontoneously, very fluently ond precisely, differentioting frner shodes of meoning even in more complex situotions 11 i T) o J F Con understond o wide ronge of demonding, longer texts, ond recognise implicit meoning.

Con express him/herself fluently ond spontoneously wlthout much obvious seorching for expressions. Con use longuoge flexibly ond effectively for sociol, ocodemic ond professionol purposes. Con produce cleor, well-structured, detoiled text on complex subjects, showing controlled use of orgonisotionol potterns, connectors ond cohesive devices. .: :ii: $1. q> –< Con understond the moin ideos of complex text on both concrete ond obstroct topics, including technicol discussions in his/her field of speciolisotion.

Con interoct with o degree of fluency ond spontoneity thot mokes regulor interoction with notive speokers quite possible without stroin for either porty. Con produce cleor. detoiled text on o wide ronge of subjects ond exploin o viewpoint on o topicol issue giving the odvontoges ond disodvontoges of vdrious options. {j -i Con understond the moin points of cleor stqndqrd input on fomilior motters regulorly encountered in work, school, leisure, etc. Con deol with most situotions likely to orise whilst trovelling in on oreo where the longuoge is spoken.

Con produce simple connected text on topics which ore fomilior or of personol interest. Con describe experiences ond events, dreoms, hopes ond ombitions ond briefly give reosons ond explonotions for ooinions ond olons. \, a Nq J -= >: F– Con understond sentences ond frequently used expressions reloted to oreos of most immediote relevonce (e.9. very bosic personol ond fomily informotion,shopping, locol geogrophy, employment). Con communicote in simple ond routine tosks requiring o simple ond direct exchonge of informotion on fomilior ond routine motters.

Con describe in simole terms ospects of his/her bockground, immediote environment ond motters in oreos of immediote need. fi o a J F Con understond ond use fomilior everydoy expressions ond very bosic phroses oimed ot the sotisfoction of needs of o concrete type. Con introduce him/herself ond others ond con qsk ond onswer questions obout personol detoils such os where he/she lives, people he/she knows ond things he/she hos.

Con interoct in o simple woy provided the other person tolks slowly ond cleorly ond is prepored to help. For UK order enquiries: please conracr Bookpoint Ltd, r 1o Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OXr4 4SB. Telepbone: +44 (o) r:r 5 8z77zo. Fax: +4q @) t45 4oo454.

Lines are open o9.oer7,oo, Monday to Saturday, with a z4-hour message answering service. Details about our titles and how to order are available at glv.;111.t9e9.hy9.u..f.99lf,g9.m For USA order enquiries: please contact McGraw-Hill Customer Services, PO Box 545, Blacklick, OH 43oo4-o545, USA. Telepbone: r-8oo-7 zz- 47 26.

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.

Book Information

• Unique ID: 91faaa469332d4bb
• File Extension: .pdf
• File Size: 13,694,640 bytes (13.06 MB)
• Title: –
• Author: Unknown
• Pages: 185
• Language: English (en)

Reading & Word Statistics

• Estimated Reading Time: 422.81 minutes
• Total Words: 84,561
• Total Characters: 456,093
• Average Words per Page: 457.09
• Average Characters per Page: 2465.37

Most Frequent Words

chi (523), i’n (354), mae (304), wedi (277), exercise (276), nhw (266), tom (262), moe (261), unit (231), ddim (213), bod (204), welsh (182), ond (182), dych (177), mynd (173), say (172), hi’n (169), elen (161), beth (160), i’r (160), oes (160), used (146), matthew (144), chi’n (143), dim (125), oedd (124), roedd (118), eich (115), mewn (111), ask (110), deg (109), someone (108), iown (105), dod (102), yes (101), something (99), following (95), bydd (94), deialog (93), time (91), nhw’n (90), one (89), dydd (88), fod (85), dyn (84), e’n (83), moe’n (82), like (81), car (79), see (78), ydy (78), o’r (77), motthew (75), ydw (73), well (71), wrth (71), moe’r (71), jayne (71), nos (70), english (69), tense (69), wales (66), word (66), eisiou (65), answer (65), deiolog (65), ni’n (65), rhoid (65), two (64), come (63), meddwl (62), many (61), sut (61), hoffwn (61), language (60), bore (60), house (59), words (59), author (59), work (58), much (57), forms (57), course (57), insight (57), questions (56), yourself (56), test (56), sentences (55), ble (55), hoffi (55), yfory (54), ddo (54), ein (54), byw (53), mae’r (53), also (52), gwelwch (52), look (52), bob (52), dros (52).

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