De Gwener,
nawnjegves mis Whevrel
Friday, 19th February
Pandr'ew an nowodhow hedhyw? Eus clowys genowgh an
nowodhow a-dhiwedhes? Eus gwelys geno
whei fotos dhe les war an televisyon? Ma'n gwens dhort an sooth, rag hedna moy
mygyl ew an temperedh. Na whath, gleb ew an awel. Glaw a wra en Kernow. Ha na
vedh hei gwell avorow. Nag ew pub le gleb! Otta telher pur segh. An planet
rüdh, Meurth, ew behatna vel agan planet glas, An Norves. Gravedh Meurth ew
gwadna vel gravedh An Norves (nag ew bes etek a'n cans warn ügens) hag y wask
ayr ew meur le (nag ew bes onan en cans). Bettegens, ma bledhen hirra dhe
Meurth - adro dhe whegh cans dedh pajar ügens ha seyth. Gen meur a teknologieth
avonssys, devedhys ew whithrer, henwys Perseverans, dhe'n enep an planet rüdh. Lebmyn
ma dhen ymajys nowydh. Pur lowen ew an d
What is
the news today? Have you heard the news recently? Have you seen any interesting
photos on the television? The wind is from the south, therefore the temperature
is milder. However, the weather is wet. It's raining in Cornwall. And it won't
be better tomorrow. Everywhere isn't wet! Here's a very dry place. The red
planet, Mars, is smaller than our blue planet, The Earth. Mars' gravity is
weaker than Earth's gravity (only 38%) and its atmospheric pressure is much
less (only 1%). However, Mars has a longer year - about 687 days. With much
advanced technology, an explorer, called Perseverance, has arrived to the
surface of the red planet. Now we have new images. The people in NASA are ver happy.
Deg ger
rag hedhyw: Ten words for today
a-dhiwedhes
recently
a'n cans percent
avonssys advanced
gwask ayr
(f) atmospheric
pressure
gravedh (m) gravity
gwadna weaker
meur le much less
mygyl temperate,
mild
teknologieth
(f) technology
temperedh
(m) temperature
whithrer (m) explorer
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