This is a video that I thought some of you may enjoy! Some of the differences between Norwegian (Bokmål) & Danish
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@wannabepolygl0t
This is a video that I thought some of you may enjoy! Some of the differences between Norwegian (Bokmål) & Danish
would anyone be able to explain when to use which “if” in norwegian to use in sentences
for example, on duolingo i get a sentence like «slangen spør kvinnen om hun vil ha et eple» or «vi kan danse hvis vi vil»
The easy way to explain it is to think about whether or not you can substitute the word ‘if’ with ‘whether’. If you can, then you have to use ‘om’. Otherwise, you can use either:
the snake asks the woman if/whether she wants an apple - because if can be replaced with whether, you would use ‘om’ here
we can dance if we want to - you can’t use whether here; it just doesn’t work! So here you can use hvis or om.
You can also think about it as whether or not you can replace ‘if’ with on the condition that. If you can, then you can use either hvis or om:
I will buy ice cream if/on the condition that I have enough money - jeg vil kjøpe is hvis/om jeg har nok penger
we can dance if/on the condition that we want to - vi kan danse hvis/om vi vil
Hope that helps!
Dirty Norwegian: swears, insults and other bad words explained
Faen i forbanna kuksugende helvete, for noe jælva dritt.
Do you wanna learn how to say “fuck in damned cocksucking hell, this is some fucking shit” and more like this in Norwegian? Well, you’re in luck because that’s exactly what I spent a good two hours of my life explaining to you guys.
Also let me know if you have any questions, I’m more than happy to answer!
m, f, nt. = masculine, feminine or neutral nouns
Faen
The equivalent to fuck. If you stubbed your toe in a table corner, this is what you will yell out in pained frustration. After years of being a swear word it has lost it’s meaning but it’s original meaning comes from fanden, which means the devil. Additional fact: In Denmark they’ll still yell fanden instead of faen.
A lot of expressions are tied to faen. Here are some examples:
Faen ta deg. (Fuck you.) Fy faen! (Fuck, but emphasized.) Faen i helvete. (Fuck in hell. Again, for emphasis.) Stygg som faen. (Ugly as fuck.) Jeg gir faen. (I don’t give a fuck.) Gi faen. (Knock it off.) … for faen.* ( … for fuck’s sake.)
*Can’t be used alone, you have to fill inn the dots with something else. Usually used when you’re saying something that may contradict what has just been said. Han er jo fæl, for faen / But he’s terrible, for fuck’s sake.
Satan og helvete
Helvete: means hell, we use this all the time. Additional fact: Many of you might know of the town in Norway called Hell and how it’s so far north that during the winter, Hell may freeze over. But the word “hell” in Norwegian means luck. Do whatever you like with this information.
Satan: You’ll yell this out the same way you’ll yell out fuck, but it doesn’t have the same dynamic as faen. You may use it as an adjective, however. For emphasis, add svarte at the end.
Satan helvetes fitte! Satan svarte!
Jævla, forbanna og jævel
Jævla is an adjective, kind of like “fucking”, except it can’t be used alone, then you’re not making sense.
You can use forbanna in two ways: (1) wherever you can use jævla. It’s an adjective, and it describes something cursed. You can also combine forbanna and jævla if you’re really pissed off! (2) to let people know that you or another person is pissed off. Basically, you ARE forbanna. Usually you add an adverb such as these in front: “fly”, “skikkelig” or “helt” forbanna. “Fly” is exclusively used for forbanna.
Jævla/forbanna idiot. (Fucking idiot.) Hun ble fly forbanna når hun så meg. (She got really pissed off when she saw me.)
Jævel is a noun (m) and means devil. It’s an insult, usually expresses dislike OR someone being mischievous.
Han er en forbanna liten jævel. (He’s a little fucking bastard.)
MORE SWEARS UNDER THE CUT ! :^)
Keep reading
ok this might be a stupid question but how do you distinguish between something/someone doing an action and having that action done to them in norwegian?
i.e. how would you distinguish between “What is the reindeer drinking?” and “What is drinking the reindeer?” (excuse the weird example i couldn’t think of anything else and it’s late)
when i try to translate either (by google and just in my brain) it is just «hva drikker reinen?»
hei alle! denne er en nettside fra NRK og den har mange videoer på norsk! (den er for barn men det er lett å forstå fordi de bruk enkle ord)
Se barnas favorittprogrammer fra NRK Super. Her finner du hele NRK Supers utvalg av serier, filmer og underholdning.
Temauke 3: Naturen
A few sentences about my home town and nature:
Jeg bor i en by som er ved siden av en skog. Derfor ser jeg ofte hjorter i hagen min. Jeg liker at jeg bor nær skogen fordi jeg ofte kan gå på tur der. Jeg elsker å lære mer om treer og planter. Jeg vet ikke mye, men søsteren min studerte biologi derfor vet hun mye. Nær huset mitt bor også geiter og alpakker. Men jeg tror at jeg kan gå utenfor oftere. Jeg elsker å sitte i hagen i sola og leser en bok der. Vanligvis trener jeg ikke i naturen fordi det er for mye insekter og engen er ikke rett hos oss. Av og til går jeg på tur for å se på solnedgangen. Detter er alltid vakker!
en hjort - deer
en geit - goat
en alpakka - alpaka
i sola - in the sun
en eng - meadow
en solnedgang - sunset
Other nature-related vocab:
et fjell - a mountain
Det høyeste fjell på jorden er Mount Everest.
en fjord - a fjord
Man kann finne mange fjorder i Norge.
en skog - a forest
Jeg bor ved siden av en skog.
en innsjø - a lake
Min favoritt innsjø i Tyskland er Bodensjøen.
ei elv- river
Den lengst elven på jorden er Amazonas.
en vulkan - a volcano
Eyjafjallajökull er en vulkan i Island.
en ørkan - desert
Sahara er en stør ørkan i Afrika.
[Please correct me! @hjertespraak or anyone else who can! Thank you!]
A submission to a Norwegian manga competition. I’ll probably make an English version, but I’m curious to see how much people get from context alone :)
fremtid- future
fortid- past
nåtid- present
Mange synes det er vanskelig å forstå danskene. Og det er ikke så rart. De snakker fort og mumler.
Det er ikke bare en mening - forsken viser at dansk er det vanskeligste skandinaviske språket å forstå. Men nordmenn sliter mindre enn svensker, og dansker sliter mer med både norsk og svensk. Her kan du lese noen mulige grunner til det.
*
It’s not just an opinion - the science shows that Danish is the most difficult Scandinavian language to understand. But Norwegians struggle less than Swedes, and Danes struggle more with both Norwegian and Swedish. Here you can read some possible reasons for that.
I definitely find Danish the hardest to understand of the three. As I live in Norway with someone who spoke Swedish first that is of little surprise. Also one of my closest Swedish friends studied in Denmark and she noticed Norwegians picked it up quicker.
I have also noticed that Swedish and Danish speakers will find it easier understanding me than Trondersk (Trøndelag’s dialect of Norwegian) speakers. Last year I gave tours to a lot of Danish tourists. I still often had to ask them to repeat themselves or say it in English. Just because they understood me didn’t meant I always understood them. They had vowels I had never heard before.
hei! jeg har et spørsmål om norsk. kan man bruke "bli ferdig med" å snakke om bøker, serier og så videre?
Hei!
Ja, man kan si ”bli ferdig med” / ”være ferdig med“ eller man kan bruke ”ferdig” sammen med et mer spesifikt verb, som i ”å lese ferdig”, ”å se ferdig”, osv.
Eksempler:
Når tror du (at) du blir ferdig med boka du lånte?
Jeg blir nok ferdig med den i kveld.
Er du ikke ferdig med Hobbiten ennå?
Har du ikke lest ferdig Hobbiten ennå?
Jo, jeg ble ferdig med Hobbiten på fredag.
Jeg leste ferdig Hobbiten på fredag. / Jeg leste Hobbiten ferdig på fredag.
Har du sett ferdig Ringenes Herre-trilogien ennå? / Har du sett Ringenes Herre-trilogien ferdig ennå?
Nei, jeg skal se den ferdig i kveld.
Ja, jeg så den ferdig i helgen.
Håper det hjelper!💖
full drunk
blid lively
å elske noen høyt to love someone so much
villt wildly
å smale to narrow
regnfull rainy
bløt soft
konsonant (en) consonant
regnvåt rain-soaked
troskap (en) loyalty
etterpå afterwards
å glippe to slip away
sliten tired
matador (en) matador
rute (en) window frame
morgendugg (en) morning dew
å titte to stare
på skrå at an angle
å kikke to peek
me: i love dialects! I love how there are so many different ways to speak the same language and preserving dialects are really important!
also me: fuck anything that isn’t bokmål I can’t understand a fucking thing you’re saying
La spille med vår over jorden! Og inn i den store naturens musikk der nynner en lyd fra mitt hjerte, en takk for hver vår jeg fikk. Det dunker som hovtramp i brystet av glede og øyet blir vått av væte.
- Knut Hamsun
Let us play with ours above the earth! And into the great nature’s music there hums a sound from my heart, thank you for every spring i got. It thumps like a tramp in the chest of joy and the eye gets wet with moisture.
Skikkelig spent å starte denne! B2, hit kommer jeg!
***
Super excited to start this one! B2, here I come :’)
Corrections always welcome! Jeg er litt usikkert om ordstillingen her haha.
åhh jeg ha denne boken men det første ikke andre!! jeg anbefaler det!
Most Common Verbs in Norwegian 💡 PS: Learn Norwegian with the best FREE online resources, just click here: https://www.norwegianclass101.com/?src=tumblr_special_infograph_verbs_8_022020
Colours Vocabulary in Norwegian* and Icelandic
*This list features nynorsk rather than bokmål. Bokmål (+ Finnish) list here!
norsk | íslenska | english
~*~
farge | litur | colour
raud | rauður | red
oransje | appelsínugulur | orange
gul | gulur | yellow
grøn | grænn | green
blå | blár | blue
lilla | fjólublár | purple
fiolett | fjólublár | violet
rosa | bleikur | pink
kvit | hvítur | white
svart | svartur | black
grå | grár | grey
brun | brúnn | brown
gull | gullitur | gold
sølv | silfurlitur | silver
fleirfarga | marglitur | multicoloured
~*~
Please let me know if you spot any mistakes!
Lofoten Nothern Norway
Lofoten is known for excellent fishing, nature attractions such as the northern lights and the midnight sun, and small villages off the beaten track. Kayak between the islands, go fishing for the catch of your life, or look for sea eagles soaring in the sky. BY
© STIAN NORUM HERLOFSEN