Welsh orals

[LydiatesGirl]

uh-oh ive got a welsh oral today and im bricking it i cant remember anything

 

[gingergenius]

good luck! I got a Gaelic oral next week and my spoken is f***ing shite!

 

[LydiatesGirl]

good luck in that!
i hate orals - im okay with the writing just not speaking

i failed it gonna find out my grade tomorrow

 

[fcukernaut]

Am I the only one who thought this was going to go in a completely different direction? It definitely has the ***le of a rugby tour story to Wales...

 

[MunsterMan]

:lol:

I was always much better at speaking Irish than writing it.

Hope you did well LydiatesGirl

 

[bristol-iain]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (fcukernaut @ Dec 3 2009, 05:32 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Am I the only one who thought this was going to go in a completely different direction? It definitely has the ***le of a rugby tour story to Wales...[/b]

I did but the I have a mind like Port Tablot. Its a shithole :lol: :lol:

 

[LydiatesGirl]

hahahaha dont worry we've all been saying that today

thanks MunsterMan - so do I i'm going to find out tomorrow (dont think i did well though cause my mind went blank)

 

[LydiatesGirl]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (fcukernaut @ Dec 3 2009, 05:32 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Am I the only one who thought this was going to go in a completely different direction? It definitely has the ***le of a rugby tour story to Wales...[/b]

lol no thats when we mention sheep :L

 

[Sir Speedy]

I have to do a French oral next year as part of my A-Level course.

I would make a comment about Welsh being harder than French but that would be obvious and filthy.

 

[GJ#1]

Welsh oral is easy ....

Only because its my first language.

Dwin hoffi ware Rygbi a mae Cymru yn wich am ware Rygbi!

 

[MunsterMan]

Is Welsh a compulsory subject like Irish?

 

[GJ#1]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (MunsterMan @ Dec 3 2009, 10:38 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Is Welsh a compulsory subject like Irish?[/b]

Well every primary school is meant to teach all kids basic Welsh. There are Welsh medium primary schools and the same for Secondary schools also. So its an option.

 

[alexrugby]

Good Luck

Remember: nothing you can do better for yourself and for surroundings other than good education honestly

I will remind you Big LENIN's words: study study and again study (joke)

 

[feicarsinn]

Ah good old Lenin. Always had a soft sport for him. And Trotsky. Pretty much anyone except Salin ni the arly years of communism.


Anyway I have to do two orals myself this year, German and Irish. German is a sinch, I can pretty much plan out the whle thing beforehand. Irish though, well I'm properly screwed. Think ordinary may be the way to go if this keeps up.

 

[gingergenius]

does welsh have as much irritating grammar as gaelic?

I've got to learn all the f***ing irregular verbs for a test tomo and it's taking looong. gheibheadh e = he would get. am faigheadh e? = would he get?... just a little example of how it makes no f***ing sense.

 

[feicarsinn]

Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic? They're very similar(both of those words are in Irish). The grammer is a ***** though. The irregular verbs just mess with my head.

 

[Sir Speedy]

Russia is the best country ever to study. Period.

 

[dullonien]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (GJ#1 @ Dec 3 2009, 10:29 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

Dwin hoffi ware Rygbi a mae Cymru yn wich am ware Rygbi![/b]

Do you mean: Dwi'n hoffi chwarae Rugby, ac mae Cymru'n chwarae'r gem yn wich.

Edit: treigliadau are a *****, aren't they? You're doing what I used to and over doing them. The only rule I know is that words change after: am, ar, at, tros, trwy, tan, i, wrth, o, hyd, heb, gan. Sticking with that seems to get me by ok.

 

[monkeypigeon]

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (dullonien @ Dec 3 2009, 11:39 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (GJ#1 @ Dec 3 2009, 10:29 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>

Dwin hoffi ware Rygbi a mae Cymru yn wich am ware Rygbi![/b]

Do you mean: Dwi'n hoffi chwarae Rugby, ac mae Cymru'n chwarae'r gem yn wich.

Edit: treigliadau are a *****, aren't they? You're doing what I used to and over doing them. The only rule I know is that words change after: am, ar, at, tros, trwy, tan, i, wrth, o, hyd, heb, gan. Sticking with that seems to get me by ok.
[/b][/quote]

Did You mean: Dwi'n hoffi chwarae Rugby, ac mae Cymru'yn chwarae'r gem yn wich?

 

[MunsterMan]

There isn't too much difference between Irish and Scottish at all, but the accent makes it a *****, it's hard enough to understand people from Ulster speak as Gaeilge go tapaidh, I'd have no chance understanding a scot speaking Scottish (if any still do outside of education)

<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (gingergenius @ Dec 3 2009, 11:11 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div>

does welsh have as much irritating grammar as gaelic?

I've got to learn all the f***ing irregular verbs for a test tomo and it's taking looong. gheibheadh e = he would get. am faigheadh e? = would he get?... just a little example of how it makes no f***ing sense.[/b]

The dreaded conditional tense :lol: