| For Welsh speakers 10:12 - Dec 27 with 547 views | onehunglow | I was having a very light hearted exchange with a welsh speaking former Merpol colleague and he used the word “ chdi” to me. He hails from Penygroes so is this expression for “ you” an informal use and mainly one used in north Wales. He did describe it as proper Welsh . Genuine question |  |
| |  |
| For Welsh speakers on 10:16 - Dec 27 with 509 views | builthjack | As in most European languages, there are sometimes two spellings of a word. Yes, chdi would be the other word for ti, meaning “you”. |  |
| Swansea Indepenent Poster Of The Year 2021. Dr P / Mart66 / Roathie / Parlay / E20/ Duffle was 2nd, but he is deluded and thinks in his little twisted brain that he won. Poor sod. We let him win this year, as he has cried for a whole year. His 14 usernames, bless his cotton socks.
|
|  |
| For Welsh speakers on 10:19 - Dec 27 with 502 views | onehunglow |
| For Welsh speakers on 10:16 - Dec 27 by builthjack | As in most European languages, there are sometimes two spellings of a word. Yes, chdi would be the other word for ti, meaning “you”. |
Infirmary usage then ,like tu in French or du in German |  |
|  |
| For Welsh speakers on 11:01 - Dec 27 with 469 views | majorraglan | To be honest I’d never seen that spelling or seen the word until you posted it here. It's not an expression or the spelling I’d use hailing from South Wales, but it’s defo an expression meaning “you” in an informal environment. There are generally 2 expressions for the word “you” - “ti” and “chi”. The latter is generally used when you are speaking in formal environments, or showing respect to someone or dealing with older people. |  | |  |
| For Welsh speakers on 11:09 - Dec 27 with 465 views | onehunglow |
| For Welsh speakers on 11:01 - Dec 27 by majorraglan | To be honest I’d never seen that spelling or seen the word until you posted it here. It's not an expression or the spelling I’d use hailing from South Wales, but it’s defo an expression meaning “you” in an informal environment. There are generally 2 expressions for the word “you” - “ti” and “chi”. The latter is generally used when you are speaking in formal environments, or showing respect to someone or dealing with older people. |
Yep,Om familiar with the Welsh forms of you as my dad spoke Welsh ,although not to me . It’s Gog talk. My ex colleague is seriously Welshy even though he s lived on Wirral for 50 years |  |
|  |
| |