"Dych chi'n gwneud caws?"

Translation: Are you making cheese?

[Ash473779]

Can 'gwneud' be used for other, non food related things, in a general sense, like a building, snowman and a painting?

[EllisVaughan]

Gwneud means make and do. It is used for all "making" tasks.

[Kyle666992]

How would one differentiate between "Are you making cheese?" And "Do you make cheese?"

[ibisc]

You would need to add something to clarify your meaning. For example:

• Dych chi wrthi'n gwneud caws? - Are you [in the middle of] making cheese?
• Dych chi'n gwneud caws heddiw? - Are you making some cheese today?
• Dych chi'n gwneud caws [yn gyson/bob wythnos/yn aml]? - Do you make cheese [regularly/every week/often]?

[ZuMako8_Momo]

Is the 'w' in 'gwneud' a vowel sound [u~ʊ] or a consonant sound [w] here? If it's a consonant, it is a bit difficult to have three right next to each other [gwn]

[nero4166]

Why is 'you are making cheese' wrong, because on the question begore this 'dych chi'n rhifo teganau' told me that 'are you counting toys' was wrong! I'm now confused!

[ibisc]

This is a question, as shown by the question mark in writing, and by the rising tone at the end of the spoken sentence.