Tuesday 13 October 2020

2020 Day 287

 2020 Dedh Dew Cans Pajar Ügens ha Seyth


 De Meurth, terdhegves mis Hedra

Tuesday, 13th October

Po nag eus taclow brâs dhe wolya, res ew dhen estemya an taclow bian en bôwnans. Po nag eus na den na benyn dh’agan clowes, nei ell cowsel gans an bestes, pecar’a Peran! Lôwena dhewgh, a Vester Llama! O whei digoweth? Pele ma agas mata? Ha whei, Mestres Melwhejen, nag o whei gelwys. Thew an toll ma rag an cathes en üdnek (kenth o terrys gen kei). Anfür o whei, eredy, dhe dhos òbma. Whei a wra didhowra ha gwedhra. Melwhes a vedn debry scavellow cronek. Na venjama tria, awos bos aga semblans teg. Ma tecter en lies tra. Otta an men ma en gwel. Ew anjei crystels gwydn hir a ganntir?


 

If there are no big things to celebrate, we must appreciate the little things in life. If there is neither man nor woman to hear us, we can talk to the animals, like St Piran! Hello, Mr. Llama! Are you lonely? Where’s your mate? And you, Mrs. Slug, you are not invited. That hole is just for the cats (though it was broken by a dog). You are ill-advised, indeed, to come here. You will dehydrate and shrivel. Slugs will eat toadstools. I would not try, though they look pretty. There is beauty in many things. Look at this stone in a field. Are those long white crystals of quartz?

Deg ger rag hedhyw: Ten words for today

anfür ill-advised, unwise

canntir (m) quartz

didhowra to dehydrate, desiccate

digoweth lonely, without friends

eredy indeed

gelwys invited, called

golya to celebrate

gwedhra to shrivel, wilt

mata (m) mate, chum, etc.

melwhejen~melwhyjen (f) slug > (pl.melwhes



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