"Dw i'n hoffi coffi."

Translation: I like coffee.

[madderz89]

I really wish i did like coffee just so i can say this.

[mizinamo]

You can always say Dw i ddim yn hoffi coffi (I don't like coffee) instead!

[David_Halling]

If you spill some, you could say "Dw i ddim yn hoffi colli coffi!"

[ElaineMaul]

Hi, I live in South Wales (the reason for learning Welsh) and noticed the other day whilst wandering round Teasco (has to be done :D ), that the tea and coffee aisle says ..... Te a Choffi.
Is Choffi a variant for coffee? Thank you :)

[David_Halling]

The 'a' causes an aspirate mutation.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zsv8wmn/revision/3

[ElaineMaul]

Thank you and thank you for the link :)

[Andrew44384]

What is the difference between chi'n and i'n?

[mizinamo]

chi means "you" (when speaking politely and/or to more than one person).

i in that context means "I".

The 'n in both cases is a contracted form of the particle yn, which doesn't get translated.

For example:

• dw i'n hoffi coffi "I like coffee"
• rwyt ti'n hoffi coffi "you [one person] like coffee"
• mae e'n hoffi coffi "he likes coffee"
• mae hi'n hoffi coffi "she likes coffee"
• dyn ni'n hoffi coffi "we like coffee"
• dych chi'n hoffi coffi "you [polite/several people] like coffee"
• maen nhw'n hoffi coffi "they like coffee"

So you not only need the right subject pronoun (e.g. i for "I", chi for "you") but also the correct verb form (e.g. dw i but dych chi).

[semicolon.]

What's the difference between "dw i'n" and "dw i"?

[ibisc]

See the course notes - go to https://forum.duolingo.com/topic/924/hot and see 'Course tips and notes'. For example - https://www.duolingo.com/skill/cy/Present-1/tips-and-notes

'n/yn has other uses, too. See the summary here - https://www.duolingo.com/comment/13844144

[Grack75205]

Dw i'n hoffi coffi

[MrConPlayz]

i keep typing it wrong lol