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        <title><![CDATA[@Brett Hull - blog]]></title>
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                <title><![CDATA[Welsh Phrase Of The Day - @brett-hull]]></title>
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                <description><![CDATA[    Welsh Phrase of the Da       y <br>     Welcome to the "Welsh Phrase of the Day." I have had a lot of fun providing the Welsh Word Of The Day for the past year. My vocabulary has grown because of it. I hope that yours has as well.  It is now time to take the Welsh language to a higher level here at AmeriCymru. Today we launch "Welsh Phrase Of The Day" in hopes to provide our Welsh learners with another resource in which to learn from.  Our goal is to provide a new Welsh phrase Monday-Friday. We will supply a Welsh phrase and the English translation. Our hope is that readers will reply and give a similar phrase or build upon the original phrase. This would be beneficial to us all. If you have suggestions feel free to send me a message via AmeriCymru.   Welsh Phrase Of The Day - January 10, 2014    Our inaugural phrase of the day is:    <br>       Dwi'n moyn dysgu Cymraeg [I want to learn Welsh]      ]]></description>
                <pubDate>Fri, 10 Jan 2014 20:00:57 +0000</pubDate>
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                <title><![CDATA[Welsh Word Of The Day (Gair Cymraeg y dydd) - @brett-hull]]></title>
                <link>http://americymrunet.jamroomhosting.com/brett-hull/blog/3052/welsh-word-of-the-day-gair-cymraeg-y-dydd</link>
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                <description><![CDATA[    Welsh Word of the Da       y - Gair Cymraeg y Dydd<br>     Welcome to the "Welsh Word of the Day" blog. I have been learning Welsh for several years now, and feel that I have made great strides forward in regards to sentence structure, tense(s), mutations, etc. While I do not claim to be an expert in the Welsh Language, I would like to help other learners who feel a need to expand their vocabulary base. "Welsh Word of the Day" is not a course in the Welsh language, but a supplement to those who have some knowledge of the language, or to those who just have an interest in learning a few Welsh words.  My goal is to provide a new Welsh word Monday-Friday (as my work schedule permits). I will give the word, definition, and how to pronounce it. My hope is that readers will reply and use the word in a Welsh sentence. This would be beneficial to us all. If you have suggestions feel free to send me a message via AmeriCymru.  In addition to this blog, a complete list of the Welsh Word(s) Of The Day can be found at  http://americymru.net/page/welsh-word-of-the-day  and  http://americymru.net/page/welsh-word-of-the-day-2014   Our inaugural word of the day is Eisteddfod . Eisteddfod is one of the few Welsh words that have entered the English language. Eisteddfod is also the Welsh word that is most familiar to those in the United States.   Eisteddfod  [eye-STETH-vod.] - Sitting, a session (Welsh), Welsh competitive festival of the arts especially in poetry and singing (USA English Translation).  **Remember that the dd is like the "th" used in the word "the."  Dwi' n mynd i'r Eisteddfod (I am going to the Eisteddfod ).        ]]></description>
                <pubDate>Tue, 01 Jan 2013 15:52:40 +0000</pubDate>
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