"Dych chi'n hoffi Morgan?"

Translation: Do you like Morgan?

[p8c]

no, a few questions ago i said i didn't like morgan.

[pidotfourt]

When do you bring 'n after the word

[Nia735433]

It's an abbreviation of 'yn'. So, 'chi'n' means 'chi yn'.

[RickWhiteh]

Just checking this is northern welsh? Southern would be "oy ti'n hoffi morgan?"?

[Nia735433]

Yeah, I think so. Either way, 'wyt' is definitely correct.

[mizinamo]

No, it's just plural. (And northerners might be more likely to use dach chi rather than dych chi.)

So you'd use it if you're being polite (e.g. to a stranger that you're not on a first-name basis with), or when talking to several people.

wyt ti is the informal form -- Wyt ti'n hoffi Morgan? is what you might ask your friend.

[CaelumD]

Would "Wyt ti'n hoffi Morgan?" be acceptable?

[Nia735433]

I don't know if it's acceptable on the course but I'm pretty sure it's correct.

[Huy_Ngo]

How will I understand this "like".

[Yottskry]

As it's asking a question, would it not be "Ydych chi'n hoffi...?"

[ibisc]

It can be, but it is often simplified to Dych chi...? in the colloquial language. That is the form usually taught in Welsh for Adults courses.

[Yottskry]

Diolch!