De Meurth, nawves warn ügens mis Kevardhû
Tuesday, 29th December
An kerdh hedhyw ow e'n dohajedh ha'n howl a veu solabres adhelher dhe'n menedh. Thew natur pub pres awenüs bes terweythyow my a gav awen dhort pobel erel. Rag sampel, ma benyn hegar en Kernow West. Liwores ha lymnores pur dha ew hei. Pelha avel hedna, ma hei ow qwitha bestes an gwel (edhyn en arbednek) ew clav po browys. Ma hei ow tedna anjei ha scrifa adro dhodhans. Ma hei ow whiles prydydhieth war vater hy enevales. Whei ell hy gweles war an wiasva ma: www.suzysharpeartist.com. Bagas Prierines a Gernow (war Facebook) ew awenüs ewedh. Ma dhodhans pictours a lies telher sans ancyent.
The walk today was in the afternoon and the sun was already behind the hill. Nature is always inspiring but sometimes I get (find) inspiration from other people. For example, there is an amiable woman in West Cornwall. She is a very good artist (painter) and illustrator. In addition, she looks after wild animals (particularly birds) that are sick or injured. She draws them and writes about them. She looks for poetry on the subject of her animals. Cornwall's Pilgrims Group (on Facebook) is inspirational as well. They have pictures of many ancient holy places.
Deg ger rag hedhyw: Ten words for today
bestes an gwel wild animals
browys injured, bruised
en arbednek particularly
gwitha to look after, care for
hegar amiable
liwores (f) painter, artist, colourist
lymnores (f) illustrator
mater (m) subject
pelha avel hedna in addition, further than that
prierin (m) pilgrim
prydydhieth (f) poetry
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