"Dych chi'n gwisgo trowsus?"

Translation: Are you wearing trousers?

[4meerschweinchen]

Nac ydw ;D

[AnUnicorn]

I try not to as much as possible.

[KaraLily]

A real internet question.

[daughterofAlbion]

Or from one Celt to another... (many Scots prefer not to wear trousers to formal events).

[HerrArbo]

Dyw mochyn cwta ddim yn gwisgo trowsus (neu llodra)!

[MrGWallCymraeg]

*Dyw mochyn cwta..... :)

Mae .... yn .... OR Dyw .... ddim yn ..... :)

[HerrArbo]

I had forgotten about that, thanks.

[deactivated user]

Are these spellings South Walian? I remember spelling trousers differently in school, like 'trwser' or something similar.

[IainFitzpa]

I am from south wales an i'm sure i was taught the same as you

[Ben1990-]

Definitely was taught as trwsers in South-East Wales anyways.

[MrGWallCymraeg]

"trowser" is the singluar version... Who goes out to buy just one leg? Ha! You might have come across "trowseri" as the plural, and both should be acceptable in the course.

[Grendel88]

No Welshman I ever met referred to 'pants' instead of trousers when speaking English.

[AnUnicorn]

I think it's for Yanks like me studying Cymraeg here...

[kitty417142]

Indeed. Pants are underwear.

[corinbowen]

In the US, 'pants' are NOT underwear. Guess that's why they accept both.

[DysgyrAraf]

I think 'Dych' is a South Wales thing. 'Dach' in North Wales.

[MrGWallCymraeg]

Both dych and dach is accepted :)

[frenchietobe]

Wow.Next duolingo is gonna ask if you are wearing undies.

[daughterofAlbion]

Well, some of us wear skirts..

[ryannichols7]

the norwegian course actually does this!

[deactivated user]

When meeting your Scottish friend, who surprisingly is not in a kilt, I guess...

[katy866318]

Ahhhh is it just me or does it say its pants not trousers

[NoelGoetowski]

Fy nhŷ ydy hi! Dw i'n gwisgo beth dw i eisiau!