Guides

A language stays active when people can use it in ordinary modern settings. For Cornish, that means more than greetings, place names, songs, and historical…

Sports and games offer a lively way to begin using Cornish. They bring together useful verbs, everyday opinions, numbers, teams, movement and friendly…

Learning Cornish in Australia connects language study with Celtic history, migration, music, place names, and the living revival of a language from Cornwall.…

Learning the Cornish names for trees and plants opens a practical route into the language. Many of these words connect directly with the landscape of Cornwall:…

Possessive pronouns show who owns something or who something is connected with. In English, learners use words such as my, your, his, her, our and their.…

The Cornish language carries a detailed map of the places where it developed. Its vocabulary reflects cliffs, coves, moorland, farms, settlements, churches and…

Talking about where you live is one of the most useful ways to begin using Cornish. A home gives you familiar subjects: the house itself, its rooms, the…

Using Cornish in a workplace can add cultural depth to a brand, strengthen links with Cornwall, and give professional communication a distinctive local…

Cornish mythology is a meeting place between language, landscape, memory, and story. It belongs to the wider Celtic world, yet its strongest images are shaped…

Learning the Cornish language becomes especially enjoyable in the kitchen. Food vocabulary connects everyday conversation with farming, fishing, family meals,…