2025 Day 296

 2025 Dedh Dew Cans Pajar Ügens ha Whetek



De Yow, tryja warn ügens mis Hedra
Thursday, 23rd October



















My a glowas an gwens ha'n glaw  Enawel Benjamin dres an nos. Kernow ha Pow Densher, an dhew, o tòchys gen an hager awel.  Ha lebmyn ma whath cowasow a law ha lies cowas a wens e'n gwedh. Ha ma plodnow dowr brâs e'n vôwnder. Ma delyow marow war an dor, bes nag ens oll codhys dhort an gwedh, na whath.














I heard the wind and the rain of Storm Benjamin throughout the night. Cornwall and Devon were both affected by the storm. And now there are still showers of rain and many gusts of wind in the trees. And there are big puddles of water in the lane. There are dead leaves on the ground, but they are not all fallen from the trees, not yet.

Gerva hedhyw Today's vocabulary

an dhew both
a glowas heard < vb clowes
codhys fallen < vb codha
cowasow a law showers of rain <glaw rain
cowas wens ~ cowas a wens (f) gust of wind 
delyow ~ delkyow ~ del marow dead leaves
enawel ~ hager awel (f) storm
na whath not yet 
plodnow puddles < plodn (m)
Pow Densher (PN) Devon (or Dewnan)
tòchys affected, touched < vb tòchya

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

2025 Day 35

Image
  2025 Dedh Pemdhek warn Ugens De Meurth, pajwora mis Whevrel Tuesday, 4th February Whath Seythen Whedhla Kenedhlek ew hei. Etho otta whedhal dewdavosek nessa. An whedhal ew pur goth. Martesen an edhen yonk ew ehen a Gernow (meur a gig!).   It is still National Storytelling Week. So here's the next bilingual story. The story is very old. Perhaps the young bird is the Cornish breed (lots of meat!). Edhnik-Ledhnik   Chicken Licken       All traditional stories start with   En termyn eus passyes  Once upon a time     The characters in this story are called   Edhnik-Ledhnik   Chicken-Licken   Yarik- Larik   Henny-Penny   Yar-Lar Gyny-Lyny   Turkey-Lurkey   Heyjik-Leyjik   Ducky-Lucky   Godhy-Lodhy   Goosey-Loosey   Lostek-Plostek   Foxy- Loxy   an metêrn   the king       En termyn eus passyes   there was a little chick called  Edhnik-Ledhnik...
Read more

2020 Day 316

Image
  2020 Dedh Trei Hans ha Whetek De Merher, üdnegves mis Dû Wednesday, 11 th  November Leun ew an bes a sinys, môy sinys avel ûsadow. My ell gweles dew sin en keth termyn – arwòdh vorr hag astel sin maynor estât. Gwir ew – magor ew dhe werha. Dew vildir alebma ma advisments môy reb an eglos. Trûedh dra ew – nag eus ordenal veth en mis Dû. Ha ma advisments môy war an bord plüw.  Rowlys a’n Pow: Gwrewgh cawas areth rag tüs erel; Gwrewgh difres an kerhydnedh natural; Gwrewgh enjoya an pow mes a-jei. The world is full of signs, more signs than usual. I can see two signs at the same time – a road sign and an estate agent’s signboard. It’s true – a ruin is for sale – but is it buyable? Two miles from here there are more notices by the church. It’s a sad thing – there are no services in November. And there are more notices on the parish board. The Countryside Code: Respect other people; Protect the natural environment; Enjoy the outdoors. Deg ger rag hedhyw:  Ten words for t...
Read more

2025 Day 209

  2025 Dedh Dew Cans ha Naw De Lün, ethves warn ügens mis Gorefen Monday, 28th July Pandr'ew possybyl? Ellama scrifa daralla heb ûsya an verb "bos"? Na ellam. Bes martesen my alja scrifa daralla gen an verb "bos" en pub lavar. My a venja saya. An daralla a vedh pur sempel! Otta an kensa radn. En kensa thera nei ow metya gen an teylû.  What is possible? Can I write a story without using the verb "to be"? No. But perhaps I could write a story with the verb "to be" in every sentence. I would like to try. The story will be very simple! Here's the first part. First we meet the family. BOS locative  is colour coded red  (including participle and secondary verbs).  BOS descriptive  is colour coded green. Where English has an active verb, Cornish often uses a passive construction with  dhe   to  or  gen  with/by . Tristan  ew  maw.  Tristan is a boy. Ma  hôr, Rosa,  dhe  Tristan.   Tristan has a sister, Ro...
Read more