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  • 20.09.2023
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Watch this short tale of
'Gwy­l­li­on | Fairy Folk of the Welsh Moun­tains'
1
Fill the correct words into the gaps.

which
who
whose
  • The story of the Gwyllion describes a fairy folk home is in the Welsh mountains.
    The fairies haunt at night, try to scare hikers are resting. There are several stories of men hiking was interrupted by female looking creatures. Hikers follow these creatures are certain to loose their path.
    The legend is told in Wales says, that people draw their knife are safe. It is known that the Gwyllion tale is well known to the Welsh, do not like knifes and will leave.
2
Which of these state­ments are true and which are false?
true
false
The fai­ries also visit houses, es­pe­cial­ly in stor­my nights.
The house ow­ners put out all their kni­ves to scare the Gwy­l­li­on away.
The Gwy­l­li­on like to sit at the fire­si­de.
People like the Gwy­l­li­on.
The fairy folk helps hi­kers th­rough the moun­tains.

Watch these funny out­takes from an
in­ter­view with an old Welsh lady.

ach­wir

=

true

diwyneb-​uniawn

=

false

1
Which of these state­ments are true and which are false?
ach­wir
diwyneb-​uniawn
The re­por­ter asks her ques­ti­ons.
The re­por­ter is upset.
The old lady is get­ting it right the first time.
They are tal­king about an up­co­ming match.
The old lady speaks Eng­lish with an ac­cent.
Welsh (Cym­ra­eg)



Welsh is a Celtic lan­guage spo­ken in Wales (Cymru) by about 740,000 people, and in the Welsh co­lo­ny (y Wlad­fa) in Pa­ta­go­nia, Ar­gen­ti­na (yr Ari­an­nin) by se­ve­r­al hundred people. There are also Welsh spe­a­kers in Eng­land (Llo­e­gr), Scot­land (yr Alban), Ca­na­da, the USA (yr Unol Da­lei­t­hi­au), Aus­tra­lia (Aws­tra­lia) and New Zea­land (Se­land Ne­wy­dd).

Find more Welsh words here:

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