English: Well, yes, as I mentioned, we were to stage the young farmers' eisteddfod in Breconshire this year. It's important to us, as an organisation, that we can promote the Welsh language in various locations across Wales, and that's an important aspect that we come across in relation to our own officials, be that at a Wales level or a county level. We encourage them, whether in welcoming or thanking people, or by performing another element throughout the day - that that is carried out through the medium of Welsh. Our chair in Wales is a Welsh language learner and she has certainly developed her Welsh language skills over the past years as an official in Wales. She is far more comfortable in doing anything through the medium of Welsh now, and that's good to see. We have a number of officers in Wales who are learning Welsh, and they are pleased to have the help and opportunity to use those skills on an all-Wales platform and on a county platform. And hopefully, over the next few months, we can develop that further. But, as we've all mentioned today, it is difficult when we can't see these people face-to-face. Hopefully, we can develop that when restrictions are eased and we will be able to go back to some sort of normality and attract people back. As Tegwen mentioned, it's going to be a very difficult time in getting people back into venues, because, at the moment, we, as a movement, can't meet in community halls and many of those venues won't reopen. So, that is a concern in terms of where we will be able to meet in future. But we must also remember that people are lonely and isolated within agriculture, where people need to communicate, be that through the medium of Welsh or English.
Welsh: Ie, felly, fel oeddwn i'n sôn, roedd eisteddfod ffermwyr ifanc fod yn ardal Brycheiniog eleni. Mae'n rhywbeth pwysig i ni, fel mudiad, ein bod ni'n gallu hybu'r Gymraeg mewn amrywiol leoliadau ar draws Cymru, ac mae hynny'n rhywbeth pwysig rŷn ni'n dod ar ei draws hefyd ymhlith ein swyddogion ni, boed ar lefel Cymru neu ar lefel sirol. Rŷn ni yn trio eu hannog nhw, boed hynny'n groesawu neu'n ddiolchiadau, neu ryw ddarn arall yn ystod y diwrnod - bod hynny'n cael ei wneud trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg. Mae ein cadeirydd ni yng Nghymru ar hyn o bryd yn ddysgwraig ac mae hi yn bendant wedi datblygu ei Chymraeg yn ystod y blynyddoedd diwethaf fel swyddog yng Nghymru. Mae hi'n llawer mwy hapus i wneud unrhyw beth trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg, ac mae hynny'n braf i'w weld. Mae gennym ni nifer o swyddogion yng Nghymru yn dysgu'r iaith Gymraeg, ac maen nhw'n falch o gael y cymorth a'r cyfle i wneud hynny ar blatfform Cymru neu ar blatfform eu sir nhw. A gobeithio, yn ystod y misoedd nesaf, gallwn ddatblygu hynny'n fwy. Ond, fel rŷn ni i gyd wedi sôn heddiw, mae yn anodd os nad ŷn ni'n gallu gweld y bobl yma'n weledol. A gobeithio gallwn ni ddatblygu hynny pan fydd pethau'n dechrau llacio a byddwn ni'n gallu mynd yn ôl i ryw fath o normalrwydd ac yn gallu denu pobl yn ôl atom ni. Fel yr oedd Tegwen yn sôn, mae yn mynd i fod yn gyfnod anodd i bobl yn ôl yn ein neuaddau, achos, fel rŷn ni'n sefyll ar hyn o bryd, dŷn ni, fel mudiad, ddim yn gallu cwrdd yn y neuaddau cymunedol a bydd nifer o'r neuaddau ddim yn agor. Felly, mae hynny'n ofid o ran ble fydd y mudiad yn gallu cwrdd pan fydd pethau'n llacio. Ond mae'n rhaid inni gofio am yr unigrwydd o fewn amaethyddiaeth hefyd, lle mae pobl angen siarad, boed hynny trwy gyfrwng y Saesneg neu, wrth gwrs, trwy gyfrwng y Gymraeg.