English: Thank you very much. One of the things that we have done, just to link this question with your previous question, is to have carried out a community survey to ask people what the impacts of COVID-19 have been on their communities and what we need to consider. So, we are seeking to ensure that we know what's happening on the ground. I don't know about you, but if you're involved with any Welsh language networks, you will have received an e-mail asking you how COVID has influenced the way you live your life through the medium of Welsh. Just in terms of rebuilding, just to be clear, the Welsh language is given full consideration as we emerge from the pandemic, and it doesn't look like we'll be coming out of it very soon. In the document, it does note that we will safeguard the resilience of our Welsh language communities and networks whilst carrying out our commitments to increase the number of people using the Welsh language. So, that is part of the picture. And in addition to that, I, of course, have a partnership council, and what we've done with the partnership council, which is there to advise me on what we should be doing next in terms of reaching that target of 1 million Welsh speakers, is to establish sub-groups to look at coronavirus. So, they are currently looking at communities, the economy, education and so on, and so we do have specialists in the field assisting us through this. I also have a round-table. So, I've established a round-table to develop the economy, and I do invite people from local government and leaders of local government, indeed from the Welsh speaking heartlands, in order to come together to discuss how we can build the economy, because that link between the economy and the language is so crucially important to me.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr. Un o'r pethau rŷn ni wedi'i wneud, jest i gysylltu'ch cwestiwn blaenorol gyda'r cwestiwn yma, yw ein bod ni wedi cynnal arolwg cymunedol i ofyn i bobl beth yw effaith COVID-19 ar eu cymunedau nhw, ac felly beth sydd angen inni edrych arno. Felly, rŷn ni'n ceisio sicrhau ein bod ni'n gwybod beth sy'n digwydd ar lawr gwlad, a dwi ddim yn gwybod amdanoch chi, ond os ŷch chi wedi eich clymu i mewn i unrhyw rwydweithiau Cymraeg, mi fyddwch chi wedi derbyn e-bost yn gofyn i chi sut mae COVID wedi dylanwadu ar y ffordd rŷch chi'n byw trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg. Jest o ran ailadeiladu, jest i fod yn glir, mae'r Gymraeg yn cael ystyriaeth lawn wrth inni ddod allan o'r pandemig, a dyw e ddim yn edrych fel ein bod ni'n dod allan yn fuan iawn. Yn y ddogfen, mae yn nodi y byddwn ni yn diogelu cadernid ein cymunedau a'n rhwydweithiau Cymraeg, gan fwrw ymlaen â'n hymrwymiadau i gynyddu nifer y bobl sy'n dysgu ac yn defnyddio'r iaith. Felly, mae hwnna'n rhan ohoni. Ar ben hynny, wrth gwrs, mae gen i gyngor partneriaeth. Beth rŷn ni wedi'i wneud gyda'r cyngor partneriaeth, sy'n rhoi cyngor i fi ar ble y dylwn i fod yn mynd nesaf o ran cyrraedd y filiwn - rŷn ni wedi sefydlu is-grwpiau i edrych ar coronafeirws y tu mewn i'r grwpiau hynny. Felly, maen nhw yn mynd ati ar hyn o bryd i edrych ar gymunedau, ar yr economi, ar addysg ac ati, ac felly mae gyda ni bobl sydd yn arbenigwyr yn y maes hefyd yn ein helpu ni trwy hyn. Mae'r bwrdd crwn hefyd gen i. Felly, dwi wedi sefydlu bwrdd crwn i ddatblygu'r economi, a dwi'n gwahodd pobl o lywodraeth leol, arweinwyr llywodraeth leol yng nghadarnleoedd y Gymraeg, i ddod ynghyd i drafod sut rŷn ni'n adeiladu'r economi, achos mae'r cysylltiad yna rhwng yr economi a'r iaith yn hollbwysig yn fy ystyriaeth i.