Norwegian Language: Emotions #1
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Her are some emotions, so you know how to express yourself.
These are given in single form and plural. Like "I am happy" "We are happy". In norwegian there are unfotunatly a different word for plural! So good luck :) Hey all Norwegian learners!
The language I'm teaching is not Bokmål nor Nynorsk. It's an east dialect and I don't think you will have much problem with bokmål after this. :) And everyone will understand this.
I am Norwegian, from Norway. Born and raised. I live in Oslo, with my husband and son.
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I started filming with my webcam. Then i moved on to a Flip, then a Flip Mino HD. Then followed my iPhone, and Now I have a Panasonic HC-V210 :)
I edit with Vegas Pro.
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Extra info about some of the videos is found here:
karinawinnem.co...
- This is also my norwegian blog. To get everything in one place!
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Thank you to all subscribers, you are too sweet :) seriously, i love you!
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Thank-you. Your videos are really helpful and we all appreciate your making them. : )
Great help! Thanks so much, i've been living here in arendal, norway for three yrs and until now i'm still struggling with my norsk språk. Tusen takk!
Very good new series on emotions. Very useful examples. Keep it up, thanks!
Amazing as always! ^^
Takk! Jeg følger deg siden 2010 fra Frankrike!
Fantastisk norsk video!
Så gøy å høre :D
Tusen takk for at du lagde disse videoene. De er veldig hjelpsomme! :)
Awesome Thanks!
I feel me glad :D
Thanx alot Crienexzy.. really i have learned a lot from your videos
Disse videoene hjelpe meg enormt, takk for alt!
Pendon Så bra :D
Haha Jeg elsker deg. It's awesome when U give us like i don't know 25 or sth like that words (and when i first watched this there was WTF on my face) and after that is soooo. goood luck :). bye . with a big smile on your face :) it's sounds little like a your version of " learning languages revenge" and it's very funny. Thank you for all your work and a smile at the end of the lesson :)
This one was extra good. Thank you.
uh great :) Then hopefully you will like the next two also! :)
tusen takk
Takk igjen Karin :3
thank you for being alive ^_^
Tusen takk =D
Nå jeg trenger å praksis disse =)
Også på italienks "trist" = "triste".
Vi er lykkelige å ha deg :)
The same for portuguease, "trist" in norwegian means "triste" in portuguease.
Fernando Fontana sim. sao duas linguas neolatinas :D
Sam for fransk
Thank you ‘TAKK’
Veldig nyttig.
bra jobbe Karin! :)
margos89 tusen takk :)
What about "Jeg er glad i deg"? Doesn't that mean "I like you"?
+Zoltan Molnar Well, no, we have "jeg liker deg" for that :) "Jeg er glad i deg" is probably more like "i care about you" :)
Hva er forskjellen mellom "Fornøyd" og Glad ?
Tusen takk for videoene dine ! Fra frankrike ❤️❤️
if you could make a video about sentences using for finding jobs and making new friends??
Do You know someone from Norway who has got any emotions? Norwegian nation is emotionless. But I still love Norway.
Adam Truchanowicz What do you mean? I dont know anyone withour emotions...
Hvordan sier du " Are you happy" pa Norsk? " Er du glad" ??? :)
Preslav Petkov ja
Du er fantastisk
Takk
That is very difficult to learn singular and plural nouns and adjectives in Norwegian language. In English the word "is" and "are" separate singular and plural words, but in Norwegian language it's different.
❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
I've been neglecting my norwegian to learn spanish, I should get back into it :) btw where is your dialect located? north/south eastern/western?
East :) Oslo! :)
It seems like the accents are entirely different lol. I was under the impression that "meg" and "die" were pronounced like "my" and "die" but I was watching these 2 guys from norway that make funny music videos and they pronounced "meg" just like how it looks in english like "mega". Also one other question, how do bokmål users feel about nynorsk users? Like do they think less of them socially (Like how norwegians feel about danish people :) ) or is it pretty equal?
So... you basically add an 'e' to the end if it's plural? That's easy to remember. Just as easy as english 's' for plural stuff.
Yeah but -e is only on the end of adjectives.
Regular plural nouns are -er (or -ene) which is just as easy, though. Look at her other videos, I can't explain it quickly :P
Yes! :) Thats the easy part of adjectives! :)
If we're talking about about the emotions of something represented by a neuter noun, I guess we need to use the corresponding adjective ending:
Et esel er ofte eget.
Et esel føler seg ofte eget.
Are those sentences correct? :)
Often adjectives are used to describe how something looks like also, like "that tree looks tired", "det treet er slitent".
Im not sure which word you are trying to use "eget"?
Sorry that I dont understand...
Crienexzy - Norwegian Teacher I was trying to write: "A donkey is often / often feels stubborn." Heinzelnisse lists "starrsinnig" (stubborn) as one of the meanings of "egen" -- maybe this is not correct? But I probably managed to mess up those example sentences anyway ^^
Ahh! Now i know what you mean. In this sentence you would not use "egen", but the word "sta", to be stubborn, "å være sta". But "sta" is a very weird word since its just one syllable. And You would say "Et sta Esel" in this case also. You would use "stae" in plural, or in definet form!
etvdzs Maybe you meant "egensindig" ("self-thinking"), because "egen" means just "self". Man cannot 100% rely on on-line dictionaries, as Heinzelnisse or even Google.
As for sentences, if you use for ex. "fri" (="free"), you can say:
"Et esel er ofte fritt." (with -tt for neuter)
"En mann (/ei jente) er ofte fri." (without anything for masculine/feminine)
etvdzs (But make sure not to misuse adjective as adverb. Adverbs are very common in emotions too. ;) )
but to me..it's still difficult..teacher..from where I will start?
alphabet, and things like "where are u from" I started like that learning norwegian by myself
I learn Portuguese for you ok.
triste is also Spanish for sad.
***** Yes, I noticed gratis, too. I imagine there are plenty of simliar words with a latin origin. "Tristis" is sad in latin.
Hei. Recently I saw a documentary on tv.nrk.no , called "Norske røter" (Norwegian roots), the documentary says, that the very first settlers could come to Norway from the area between Spain and France. So these words could really have their origin in Spanish. :)
Paja K. Wow, that's interesting. I had no idea! I wonder how many Spanish/Romance words Norwegian has. It sounds similar to how English has loads of French words from the Norman invasion. However, the "original" origin of these words is still Latin via Spanish or French.
Cheers ;)
Trist (norwegian) = Triste (spanish)
Triste (norwegian) = Tristes (spanish)
Triste is the plural form of the verb ''trist'' but in spanish ''triste'' is the singular form.
eduardo0796 Yes, I realize that. That's not really the point, though.
ka med "sliten"? æ synes at "trøtt" betyr "exhausted" eller "sleepy tired" som du har nevnt
Nikolay Shulgin Sliten er liksom "tired". Trøtt er jo sleepy tierd ^^
Wow, some words are very close to french !
Easier to learn then? :D
Crienexzy - Norwegian Teacher
Well, I guess :p
Thank you for video,you are beautiful the Facebook have you kisses
The norwegian "Y" sounds like the french "U", isn't it?
Jesus loves you