Ble mae'r swyddfa bost?
Where is the post office?
Usage
Used to ask for the location of the post office
Grammar Note
Welsh word order is VSO. "Bost" is the lenited (soft mutation) form of "post" after feminine "swyddfa"
Hoffwn i anfon y llythyr hwn
I would like to send this letter
Usage
Used at the post office when sending a letter
Grammar Note
"Hoffwn i" is the first-person conditional of "hoffi" (to like/want), used for polite requests
Faint yw'r pris postio i Japan?
What is the postage price to Japan?
Usage
Used to ask about international postage rates
Grammar Note
Welsh "i" is the preposition "to." "Postio" is a verbal noun (gerund) meaning "posting/mailing"
Alla i brynu stampiau yma?
Can I buy stamps here?
Usage
Used to ask if stamps are available for purchase
Grammar Note
"Brynu" is the soft mutation of "prynu" (to buy). Welsh mutations occur in various grammatical contexts
Hoffwn i anfon parsel tramor
I would like to send a parcel abroad
Usage
Used when sending an international parcel
Grammar Note
"Tramor" is a compound of "tra" (beyond) + "môr" (sea), meaning overseas or abroad
Pa mor hir fydd hi'n cymryd?
How long will it take?
Usage
Used to ask about delivery time
Grammar Note
"Pa mor" is the Welsh "how (adjective)" construction. "Pa mor hir" = "how long"
Hoffwn i gael rhif olrhain
I would like a tracking number
Usage
Used when requesting a tracking number
Grammar Note
"Olrhain" is the verbal noun for "to track." "Gael" is the soft mutation of "cael" (to get/have)
Oes cardiau post gyda chi?
Do you have postcards?
Usage
Used to ask if postcards are available
Grammar Note
"Oes" is the existential question form. "Gyda chi" means "with you," used for possession
Faint mae'r parsel hwn yn pwyso?
How much does this parcel weigh?
Usage
Used to ask about the weight of a package
Grammar Note
"Yn pwyso" = "yn" (particle) + verbal noun "pwyso" (to weigh). Standard Welsh verb phrase pattern
Anfonwch e drwy bost dosbarth cyntaf
Send it by first class post
Usage
Used when asking for first-class mail (the faster standard UK service)
Grammar Note
"Anfonwch" is the formal/plural imperative of "anfon" (to send). "Drwy" means "through/by"
More Welsh phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
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