Post #3215217
2023-05-22 19:17 UTC
@Nightworldlove@mastodon.art Hallo! It mutates to 'fy mlodyn' for 'my flower'. For 'your', there are two forms; formal and informal. Informal if you're talking to a friend or someone close, then it becomes 'dy flodyn' for 'your flower'; otherwise 'eich' is correct, and you'd use it if you were addressing a stranger, someone in a formal setting, etc., and it mutates (I think, it's been a while) to 'eich flodyn'.
Replies (4)
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@Curator@mastodon.art 2023-05-22 19:18
@Nightworldlove@mastodon.art Tagging @nic@toot.wales who can confirm the mutations, I'm now doubting myself XD
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@Nightworldlove@mastodon.art 2023-05-22 19:19
@Curator@mastodon.art Oooooh! Thank you! Yes, it is VERY much informal! So this helps a ton <3
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@Curator@mastodon.art 2023-05-22 19:19
@Nightworldlove@mastodon.art aaaalso depending on the sentence context you need another word after those; 'this is your flower' is 'dy flodyn di yw hwn', where 'dy flodyn di' means 'your flower' not, just 'dy flodyn'.
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@nic@toot.wales 2023-05-23 11:03
@Curator@mastodon.art @Nightworldlove@mastodon.art all good except “eich blodyn” doesn’t mutate