I'm getting conflicting information for the word bâr as far as the meaning "anger" goes. ChatGPT tells me it's archaic, but Wiktionary or geiriadur.uwtsd.ac.uk seems to indicate it may be a current meaning. Can anyone tell me is it used much nowadays for "anger"?

Sut mae

I'm far from fluent in Welsh, but I went to a language school, so studied some European languages.

Having watched some Welsh videos on YouTube, I couldn't help but notice some Latin derived words.

Like ffenstra or llyfr.

It's interesting, because it speaks to the early influence the romans had on Welsh culture.

rywfodd (adf.) - somehow

ffens (b) ll. ffensys, ffensiau - fence

cyfle (g) ll. cyfleoedd - chance, opportunity

pob - every, each

atal (atali-) - to prevent, to stop, to obstruct

hesg - sedges; u. hesgen (b) - sedge

colomen (b) ll. colomennod - dove, pigeon

ymgyfarwyddo (ymgyfarwydd-) (â) - to get acquainted (with), to familiarise oneself (with), to get used to

Môr y Canoldir - the Mediterranean Sea

cynneddf (b) ll. cyneddfau - faculty, natural endowment

Hello!
I’m Welsh, from South wales, and don’t know a lot other than what I did at GCSEs years ago.
I’d like to learn more. I have done Duolingo but that’s obviously not a good source. I heard of one that’s free for under 25s, I’m not quite 24 yet, but don’t remember the site.

Can anyone point me in the right direction? I don’t have any disposable income to spend on lessons atm

Hello!
I’m Welsh, from South wales, and don’t know a lot other than what I did at GCSEs years ago.
I’d like to learn more. I have done Duolingo but that’s obviously not a good source. I heard of one that’s free for under 25s, I’m not quite 24 yet, but don’t remember the site.

Can anyone point me in the right direction? I don’t have any disposable income to spend on lessons atm