Welsh Lessons © Antone Minard, 2016 This series of lessons is designed to accompany the Welsh courses I offer through the Vancouver Welsh Society, currently scheduled to meet once a week for two ten-week terms. They are designed to supplement the class meetings, or to substitute if you have missed a meeting, or just to serve as a reference. Because heritage language learners all come with different abilities and progress at different paces, each lesson is divided into three sections: Level A for Beginners, Level B for Intermediate, and Level C for advanced. Each lesson starts with a flowchart to help you assess your level for that particular lesson. This is a work in progress, and over the next year or so I will be adding dialogues, exercises, and example quotes from Welsh songs and folklore, and if I can find someone to contribute, illustrations. If there are errors, or if you find something confusing, please contact me at
[email protected]. The Welsh Lessons here are meant to complement your other learning tools. There are a lot of great resources online, such as the Say Something in Welsh course (https://www.saysomethingin.com/welsh/course1). The awesome duolingo now has Welsh; it’s not perfect, but it’s very effective for progress in the early stages. Finally, of course, if you’re not a member of the Vancouver Welsh Society, why not join via Paypal as a thank you? Only $20 per year for an out-of-area membership. Lesson Eleven: Conjugated Perfect Diagnostic Page, Lesson 11 No: Go to Level A Question 1: Do you know the difference between gwelais and gwelodd ? Yes: See Question 2 - No: Go to Level B Question 2: Can you conjugate mynd in the preterite tense (es i, etc.) ? Yes: See Question 3 No: Go to Level C Question 3: Do you know the difference between canodd and canasai? Yes: Skip Lesson Eleven Lesson Eleven, Level A Welsh verbs can be used in two main ways: 1.