2019 Day 205
Dedh
Dew Cans ha pemp
De
Merher,
pajwora warn ügens
mis Gorefan
Wednesday,
24th
July
Eus
clowys gena whei an nowodhow? My a'n gwelas war an pellwolok a'n
costys hedhyw. Ma diw mil seyth cans dogens ha dew chei gwag en
Kernow. (Ha whath res ew dhen byldya moy es hanter cans mil chei
nowydh – herwedh Towl an Pow Kernow casadow.) Lies chei a veu (re
beu) gwag rag moy es diw vledhen, peder bledhen po whath deg bledhen.
“Anjei a dal bos ûsyes,”
emedh Consel Kernow. Terweythyow res ew dhe'n Consel whiles
perhednyon ha gweres dhodhans nôwethhe aga chei. Nebes treven ew
sqwachys. Da ew dh'aga gweles bos ownys. Ma treven bargen-tir scatt
ewedh. Alja neb onan bos treylyes dhe chei wheg? Bes an treven-ma,
vedh anjei ûsyes rag
Kernôwyon ha Kernôwesow po vedhons second trevethow po havosow?
Have
you heard the news? I saw it on the local television today. There are
2,742 empty houses in Cornwall. (And yet we must build more than
fifty thousand new houses – according to the hateful Cornwall Local
Plan.) Many houses have been empty for more than two years, four
years or even ten years. “They should be used,” says Cornwall
Council. Sometimes the Council must look for owners and help them to
renovate their house. Some houses are ruined. It is good to see them
being mended. There are also derelict farm buildings. Could any be
converted into a nice house? But these houses, will they be used for
Cornish men and women or will they be second homes or holiday homes?
Comments
Post a Comment