Відео

... they are ;-)

Svevn is nynorsk, and it's a noun.

thanks

Haha yeah, Norwegian dialects can differ so much one might think it's not the same language ...

... sounds good ;-)

I lived in Norway, but now I live in Germany.

Thanks for sharing! Tbh I‘m not sure about the reputation of different Norwegian universities for your specialty.

Great to hear, thank you!

Thanks for sharing. Please how do i get your book​@TheNorwegianSchool

@@belindaderri443 Here: www.skapago.eu/nils/en/buy/

Takk takk, flott å høre at det var inspirerende :-)

Flott er líka eitt Íslenskt orð! Jeg elsker hvert Nordisk språk!

Yeah well the pharmacy was a loooong time ago ...

I am advanced level in both Norwegian and Icelandic and upper advanced level in Dutch and upper intermediate level in Norse and German - I highly recommend learning Norwegian together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / Dutch / English / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as these languages are all equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know, plus Norse and Gothic and Icelandic are also the most alpha languages ever, so they are super obsessive! ❤🇮🇸 🇳🇴 🇫🇴 💗

@@FrozenMermaid666 I love how enthusiastic you are about language especially Nordic languages, I also love Japanese, Brazillian and portugal portuguese, any Slavic language, Hindi and denominations of english influenced languages (Afrikaans, Esperanto, and english Creole)

because of the dialects

Unfortunately spoken Norwegian is not easy to understand. My advice is to listen A LOT. Over time it will get better, but a lot of patience is needed.

Same here. I’m English but now have family in Trondheim. I studiously learned Norwegian for 4 years and read it well and write too,but actually understanding native Norwegians I find really difficult unless they are newsreaders! I think only living there would make it possible for me.

That’s because Germanic languages aren’t easy to understand when spoken, as they have these cool pronunciation rules and shorter words in general that are easier to be misheard when used in combination with other words, and also because natives tend to use a lot of idioms and phrases and slang etc and tend to word ideas in unusual ways that one isn’t normally taught, and many of them may be using another Norwegian-based language etc because languages such as Norwegian and Dutch and German etc have many of those unofficial languages that are based on them, which are different languages with different spelling and many of them with different words and not actual dialects, so one isn’t going to understand those if one doesn’t learn them first, though it can also be because most natives don’t speak clearly and slowly with each syllable properly enunciated and articulated, but those teaching the languages are usually easy to understand when speaking and have higher and lighter voices that are naturally clearer - it usually takes five to ten years to be able to understand the spoken languages or most of the spoken languages, so I would recommend learning over 35 thousand base words in each Germanic language and all the idioms and regional terms and slang etc automatically, by revising each word at least 30 times or more over the course of 3 years, until each word can be instantly processed and automatically remembered, and, I also highly recommend learning Norwegian together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / Dutch / English / Danish / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as these languages are all equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know, plus Norse and Gothic and Icelandic are also the most alpha languages ever, so they are super obsessive! (By the way, I am advanced level in both Norwegian and Icelandic and upper advanced level in Dutch and upper intermediate level in Norse and German at the moment, and am mid intermediate level in Welsh and Swedish and three other languages, and beginner level in Faroese and Gothic and Danish and most other target languages, as I am learning more than twenty-five of my target languages at the same time!) 🇮🇸 🇳🇴 🇫🇴

Thank you so much!

French R can be used in Germany. But also "Spanish" R. Check on my German UA-cam channel: ua-cam.com/video/Tw2YnV-ny-8/v-deo.html

True about the age, no clue why just women. Maybe cause men always spell wrong? :-D

Great to hear!

bare hyggelig

Nice to hear you've enjoyed it.

Depends on which Slavic language you speak, I guess.

Bare hyggelig :-)

Nice! If you have a question, feel free to post it in the comments.

Interesting! Unfortunately I don't speak Japanese.

Interesting! Unfortunately I never learned Icelandic.

@@TheNorwegianSchool Just a hobby interest on my part ... but I did a bit of googling after watching your video and the consensus seems to be that pre-aspiration (in the few languages where it occurs, including Norwegian & Swedish dialects) is a feature of the vowel articulation and not of the following consonant (as the name would suggest). So the aspiration is actually a form of lengthening of short vowels - which suggests that Icelandic follows the selfsame stress rule as you've described for Norwegian (though I've not found this confirmed anywhere). And that does make historical sense too, given that Icelandic is in many ways the Daddy of Norwegian! Some very clear examples here on UA-cam: ua-cam.com/video/RfGYoU6GyKA/v-deo.html .

Bare hyggelig.

Godt spørsmål! Det er så lenge siden - jeg er faktisk usikker :-)

It’s interesting because in Dutch it is also een vraag stellen when asking a question, as in, om een vraag te stellen = to ask a question, tho one can also use the verb vragen = to ask or more like to question, like, ik vraag = I question / I ask! Germanic languages are very logical, so there is usually a good reason why some verbs are used in certain situations, and sometimes it’s also because that particular verb sounds right in that context and it sounds like that action, and I guess in this case, å stille would have a different meaning when asking the question than its other meaning when used to put the book in an upright position on the table, because every language has verbs like that which can have two or more meanings, but I was thinking it may also be because when asking the questions it is as though one ‘puts’ these questions ‘upright’ or forward in one’s mind, so one has to think about them and answer them, so that may also be a way of looking at it, as it’s like it symbolizes the fact that it’s something active, something that one has to think about and actively answer, so the word upright might be used to emphasize that in a metaphorical way and in an indirect way by using the verb å stille! By the way, one can also use those verbs in English, so one can say I lay the book on the table or the book lies on the shelf etc, and a good way to remember which verb means to lie is, that ligge has an i right after the l, just like to lie, and it’s also like that in Icelandic / Dutch / Norse etc, so å ligge = að liggja / liggen / at liggja and å legge = að leggja / leggen / at leggja (legge and the other verbs have an e letter / e sound right after the e, and to lay also has the e sound right after e because it’s pronounced ley tho it’s spellt lay, which is another good way to remember that these verbs like legge / leggen / leggja etc mean to lay) and å sette = að setja / zetten / at setja (to set / to put) and å sitte = að sitja / zitten / at sitja (to sit and to seat) and å stå = að standa / staan / at standa (to stand) etc, and, normally, stille / at stilla means more like still / to still (to calm or to calm down or to make something calm or quiet) tho in some Germanic languages it is also used with this meaning of setting something upright, and in Icelandic að stilla can also mean to adjust, so in English the verb to set is used in combination with upright, tho in Norwegian it is implied that the object is being set upright when using the verb å stille itself, and in Dutch the verb stellen is spellt with e and it can be used in similar ways (when used when asking a question etc, it’s more like stating or putting forward a question or a solution etc, and, it can also be used to mean to suppose and to standardize in some contexts, so, stel dat ik dat doe = suppose that I do that or imagine that I do that) tho there is also the adjective and noun stille which means still / still person aka silent person which is spellt with I like in most of the other Germanic languages!

Yes, the words are definitely related.

I wouldn't say Swedish grammar is easier. Yes, Norwegian has 2 different versions, but it's totally sufficient to learn bokmål. More info about this here: ua-cam.com/video/E-INcFJAKW0/v-deo.html

Actually Norwegian grammar is easier but the fact Swedish only has 1 written standard and dialects are very similar as opposed to the very different Norwegian dialects makes it easier than Norwegian.

thanks for sharing

You're welcome!

Ja absolutt ;-)

​@@TheNorwegianSchoolkan jeg si "ham" i stedet for han i denne setningen?

Ja, jeg ser ham er rett - han ser meg og jeg ser ham! And in Icelandic and Norse I use the word hamm instead of hann when he is the direct object and I am the subject of the sentence, because hann is already used in nominative, so it should be hamm in accusative!

Flott å høre at det er nyttig for deg :-)

Hola estoy usando Google Translate para escribir esto, no hablo español. Pero conozco un canal llamado "HABLANORSK" que enseña noruego en español.

@@hijackbyejack1729 tusen takk, iré a verlo, este canal me parece excelente, pero aunque sé muchas cosas basico como colores, dias, meses, numeros, tengo algo de vocabulario pero aun no conecto cuando hablan, no se como formar la oracion en pasado, y futuro y no entiendo cuando ponen un "da" o un "så" o "sa" el empezar o al finalizar la oración. Así que todavía me cuesta entender. Gracias 😊