"She does not like him at all."

Translation: Dyw hi ddim yn hoffi e o gwbl.

[jujoha]

Would it be 'Dydy hi ddim yn hoffi o o gwbl' in North Wales?

[EllisVaughan]

Yep.

[Ash473779]

Does Welsh have an accusative case on pronouns at all?

[shwmae]

Nope. Personal pronouns have a number of forms but most are determined by what they follow e.g. a consonant or vowel, a simple or compound preposition etc.

[dgloster]

"Dyw hi ddim yn hoffi e o gwbl" is also expected as a correct answer (in the check-all-correct-answers exercise). Where is this form mentioned or explained in the grammar notes? I can't find it anywhere.

[EllisVaughan]

Which aspect of the sentence

[dgloster]

The first word "Dyw". It's different from the answer given above ("Dydy . . "). And both versions were required for the answer to be correct.

[EllisVaughan]

"Dydy" is north waliau'n whereas "Dyw" is more typical of the south. They come from the more traditional form "Nad yw" and "Nad ydy". EDIT: Shwmae is correct. Bad habit of mine using "Nad" instead of "Nid".

[shwmae]

They come from the more traditional form "Nid yw" and "Nid ydyw" :)

[dgloster]

Diolch yn fawr! EllisVaughan a Shwmae.