2021 Dedh Pemdhek warn Ügens
De Yow, pajwora mis Whevrel
Thursday, 4th February
De, my a drouvyas pictour teg a bescader an metêrn. Ew hedna agan edhen an tecka? Pe edhen ew an gwelha e'n norves? My a whilas ha cavos nebes edhen leun a liw. Nag üjy anjei en pow ma. Ma radn anodhans en Africa, Sooth America hag Asia, en ayredhow trovadnüs. Eus othom dhodhans a wil lies liw? Nebes colorys ew kemegyl. Mowns ow talla gen liwans en plansow debrys gans an edhyn - pecar'a kemyk nei a wel en caretys. Anjei ell treylya melyn dhe rüdh po rüdhvelyn. Dû ha melyn ell bos kemyk deffrans - pecar'a liw et agan crohen ha blew. Ha purpur ew nebes aral. Liwyow erel ew serneth. Ma molecûlys ha pocketys a ayr e'n plüv ow refractya gòlow, ha nei a wel blou po liwyow ow treylya.
Yesterday, I found a lovely picture of a
kingfisher. Is that our most beautiful bird? Which is the best bird in the
world? I searched and found several colourful birds. They are not in this
country. Some of them are in Africa, South America and Asia, in tropical
climates. Do they need to make lots of colours? Some colours are chemical. They
start with colouration in plants eaten by the birds - like a chemical we see in
carrots. They can change yellow to red or orange. Black and yellow can be a
different chemical - like the colour in our skin and hair. And purple is
something else. Other colours are structural. Molecules or air pockets in the
feathers refract light, and we see blue or changing colours.
Deg ger
rag hedhyw: Ten words for today
an tecka the
most beautiful < teg
ayredhow climates
blew hair
caretys carrots
< caretesen (f)
crohen (f) skin
kemegyl (adjective) chemical
kemyk (m) chemical
liwans (m) colouration
norves (m) world
serneth structural
trovadnüs tropical
No comments:
Post a Comment