Yes I agree people make fun of accents when they are really trying to to learn English when Americans don’t even do ANYTHING we think we can just use English. It’s annoying. I think her English is REALLY GOOD 😊. RESPECT.
@@midou528 True, but, we're all just learning, so hearing things slower a few time is helpful. It would be nice to hear the phrase 1x at regular speed, then 2x slowly, then 1 more at regular speed. I tried slowing it down in the settings but it gets a weird echo and isn't so helpful.
Thank you for an explanation of an "eye blink", it used to be a difficult word for me, but knowing etymology helps a lot. I am a very beginner, it helps!
Dude, sweden keep them under their domain for so long they build a language over yours, as far I heard you can speak almost clearly between you 2 countries fair easy
I like how fast the tempo is. Firstly, I suppose it's close to real life. Secondly, I find it exciting. It's like playing "subway surf" on a high speed (Do you get what I mean?)
The worst in Norwegian is that, if you say "vær så snill" (=be so kind), it means "please", but if you say "værsågod" (=be so good), it means "you're welcome!" I never could get used to it.
Because English vocabulary is heavily influenced by French. If I remember it correctly 60% of the modern English vocabulary comes from French (and Latin respectively) and the remaining 40% is of Germanic origin. Example: 1) Latin origin: disease 2) Germanic origin: sickness The grammar itself is of Germanic descent though.
hah, my sister is trying to learn german! so maybe once I learn Norwegian I could go learn german and go to Oktoberfest with her. ( when were old enough to )
@@JohnJohnson-fo5vl true; english used to be very close to german until the norman invasion, where french became the language of the upper class and educated, and it trickled down. Our language wound up being a weird mismash of english and french, and we also had a little latin partially because of Catholic influence, partially from the french, and partially some leftover from the roman times. English is one of the weirdest languages because of this, and because the british and americans took over half the globe and took some influence from all over. Words like thug come from india and words like zombie and jazz are west african. then theres the countless place/proper names we picked up from all over. english is kind of a mess
i am absolutly bad in languagues.. but i wanted to learn norwegic... because i like this countries in the north.. and thank goood!!! i am from austria.. and norwegian is a germanic language.. and hallo literly means hallo.. ja means ja.. nein nei.. gute nacht.. god natt .. i love it
My great great grandfather came from Norway but I can only speak english now it feels weird knowing that he would have known how to say all these words in an instant.
Hyggelig looks like hygge!!! That is Oaken's song in Frozen the Musical. Does that mean you are telling that person that meeting him or her brings you info a state of hygge??? LOL
I'm surprised to hear how close alot of words are to U.S. English. I assume alot of it stemmed from Finland via England and other places... But some words are absolutely mind blowing to me. But I love it.
Hei Jot Kaa, In the case of this sentence, if we remove "meg" from this sentence, it's meaning in English would change to "I need to come out of here". When you add "meg" it becomes "I need to get out of here", which makes a lot more sense :) Sincerely, Patrick Team NorwegianClass101.com
I think the point is that it’s quick to learn phrases, I’m sure she’s not expecting us to memorize it from just this😂 but she’s just showing a bunch quick
Question? It sounds like Anette said Jeg vil ta med denne hjem, but the text is Jeg vil ta denne med hjem. I notice this in the subtitles a lot on Norwegian TV shows. some words are spoken flipped to how the subtitles are written. Is this dialect speech or am I like verbally dyslexic.
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As if I wasn’t obsessed with learning Norwegian on Duolingo enough, now I’m addicted to these videos.
@The Article Here!
@The Article I'm looking for who to practice speaking and listening with too
I can read and write but when it comes to listening it's terrible for me
@IDK hey please could you give more information
I would like to learn
@@creambase5787 I would like to too
Do you have Instagram
AYYYY
Everybody be kind to her, she’s just helping those who want to learn and have fun. Be good!!!!
whos not being kind??
@@_peepee_ I think she’s just saying to be nice
Yes I agree people make fun of accents when they are really trying to to learn English when Americans don’t even do ANYTHING we think we can just use English. It’s annoying. I think her English is REALLY GOOD 😊. RESPECT.
OMG I really agree with you give her/him 10000,0000000 likes please ❤❤❤❤❤
If you speak English and German Norwegian is such an awesome language to learn since so many words bear a resemblance to either English or German.
Literally every Norwegians approach to learning German lol
I speak both and Norwegian comes so naturally to me!
I know I'm norwaigian and I'm learning germen since it resembles Norwegian
i can speak both english and deutsch but when i try to speak norwegian sometimes everything mixes up.
I thought that too. I study English german and Norwegian and they’re all coherent, I love learning these
I was planning to move to Norway and this just encouraged me to learn this language even faster! Thanks for the inspiration!
Wish Nora could talk a little slower , takk. Love this channel and Anne’s classes too , Tusen takk
That's very slow actually compared to how they speak, you could change the speed of the video from settings.
You can slow down the video at the settings.
@@midou528 True, but, we're all just learning, so hearing things slower a few time is helpful. It would be nice to hear the phrase 1x at regular speed, then 2x slowly, then 1 more at regular speed. I tried slowing it down in the settings but it gets a weird echo and isn't so helpful.
@@btrfly6499 Try this one, she's a lot better. search up Norsklærer Karense
@@midou528 Got it, thanks! :)
I really loved this class. By the way, her English is just perfect.
Everyone in Norway speaks fluent English :)
Very good , not perfect.
@@ennediend2865 Like your punctuation? 😂
@@ennediend2865 No her English is perfect.
@@Mari-eq8rx Ikkje alle.
Annete teaches so well.
Thank you for an explanation of an "eye blink", it used to be a difficult word for me, but knowing etymology helps a lot. I am a very beginner, it helps!
Annette is a charmer and learning is really a fun thing, with her diction and perfect English to boot !!
What a beautiful language, I hope to learn it soon so I could visit Norway.
Thank you! I’m working on becoming a self taught, and this video is really helpful! Great job!
Happy to hear that :) lykke til med studiene dine!
As a self taught, I *totally* knew what you are saying and *definitely* didn’t use google translate.....
One step at a time! ;)
Samme her
@@faro8784 haha, you made me laugh :D so, how is it going with your Norwegian now?:)
Annete you are the best teacher, GREAT JOB, WELL DONE!!
im swedish and trying to learn so pretty damn easy actually, at the end of the year i want to speak fluid norwegian
It's because they are mutually intelligible languages.
I'm nepali but I know english so I'm also trying to speak perfect Norwegian by the end of this month
Dude, sweden keep them under their domain for so long they build a language over yours, as far I heard you can speak almost clearly between you 2 countries fair easy
Tusen takk Anette, these phrases are very helpful, the demo shown helps me remember and also your pronounciation both in english og norsk is perfect!
As a Dane I can already have a conversation with a Norwegian person but this just makes understanding them SO much easier! Tusen takk
i think your demonstrations of the words help me remember
Tusen Takk. Jeg elsker læring norsk. Har en god dag!
Jeg lærer også norsk.😊
I like how fast the tempo is. Firstly, I suppose it's close to real life. Secondly, I find it exciting. It's like playing "subway surf" on a high speed (Do you get what I mean?)
I think not-too-slow helps with listening comprehension
I've just started learning Norwegian, but with some of the phrases, I have to slow it down to 0.25 speed, in order to get it right.
Så bra, veldig hjelpsom, tusen takk!
The worst in Norwegian is that, if you say "vær så snill" (=be so kind), it means "please", but if you say "værsågod" (=be so good), it means "you're welcome!" I never could get used to it.
I love this language so much, it makes so much sense
This video in conjunction with the stop and play buttons is great. Takk!
I always watch this .thank you so much .God bless
Very thanks for this lesson , I am glad to find it.
My mother grew up in Norway very young and now I’m trying to learn
Thank you
Great and easy method of Norwegian language. Thanks 👍
I only really remember good night and like a prayer so thx for this!
Thank you, Annette! Tusen Takk! 🌷
English does have a word for "heter" - it's "hight". Hasn't seen much use since Middle English, though.
German : heißen.
Really clear explanation
Thanks this is very helpful
Kjaere laerer anette. Tusen takk for video din. Jeg laerer mye. Gratularer fra tyrkia.
Norwegian seems stunningly closer to German than to English :)
Because English vocabulary is heavily influenced by French. If I remember it correctly 60% of the modern English vocabulary comes from French (and Latin respectively) and the remaining 40% is of Germanic origin.
Example:
1) Latin origin: disease
2) Germanic origin: sickness
The grammar itself is of Germanic descent though.
hah, my sister is trying to learn german! so maybe once I learn Norwegian I could go learn german and go to Oktoberfest with her. ( when were old enough to )
@@JohnJohnson-fo5vl true; english used to be very close to german until the norman invasion, where french became the language of the upper class and educated, and it trickled down. Our language wound up being a weird mismash of english and french, and we also had a little latin partially because of Catholic influence, partially from the french, and partially some leftover from the roman times. English is one of the weirdest languages because of this, and because the british and americans took over half the globe and took some influence from all over. Words like thug come from india and words like zombie and jazz are west african. then theres the countless place/proper names we picked up from all over. english is kind of a mess
Where do you think people from Scandinavia came from? The South and Southeast. Germanic tribes.
Ikr. When I read greit, I read it with a German r because the word looked so German. I'm British btw
Takk takk miljon takk 😉👍👍👍💕💕💕💕💕
tusen millioner takk.
a thousand million thanks
I am from Dhaka, Bangladesh. It's really helpful.
Vær snil - BE KIND - Mange takk
very helpful. .tusen Takk Anette.
Thanks for this, comes in handy for when I play on PS4 with my Norwegian friend
Tussen takk! I don't think you speak slow, just partly your cute Norwegian way of speaking :)
thank you for this video..as a new begginner i learned a lot .
Good source of vocabulary and phrases :) and nice, clear pronunciation too! Takk!
tusen takk, jeg liker det ( omg i can speak a little now)
I am from India and much interested for Norwegian thank you for your help ❤️🙏
Tusen takk
Bare hyggelig :)
i am absolutly bad in languagues.. but i wanted to learn norwegic... because i like this countries in the north.. and thank goood!!! i am from austria.. and norwegian is a germanic language.. and hallo literly means hallo.. ja means ja.. nein nei.. gute nacht.. god natt .. i love it
It's amazing how much of the verbs are simular to Dutch 🤩
It'll be very, very helpful if you also included a slowed down version of the phrases. Tusen takk.
My great great grandfather came from Norway but I can only speak english now it feels weird knowing that he would have known how to say all these words in an instant.
What a good teacher you are, Annette. Jeg tenke jeg elsker hun. JK
I'd love to learn my late dads Norwegian language as he spoke with his old friends back home. The language just got to me here in Cda.
Thanks for you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤Good job 👍
This is great! Thank you. Takk!
thanks you are a good teather.
yassine from morocco
Thank you very much for this a very helpful nice lesson .
Wow she is realy g8od at our accent in engish! She seems very fluent!
Good teacher!
But slowly the speed,takk
Tusen takk!!
Thanks very useful lesson.
Anette,can you please plan a video on pronunciations also.
This is really cool. Thanks!
Thanks a lot 😊
*I UNDERSTAND EVERY WORD thank you so fucking muuuchhhhhh
Tusen takk.
Keep it a good job, anette.
Takk.
Tusen takk Anette
tusen takk. Ting tar tid, så må jeg tålmodig.
Hyggelig looks like hygge!!! That is Oaken's song in Frozen the Musical. Does that mean you are telling that person that meeting him or her brings you info a state of hygge??? LOL
Very useful, tusen takk!!!
I'm surprised to hear how close alot of words are to U.S. English. I assume alot of it stemmed from Finland via England and other places... But some words are absolutely mind blowing to me. But I love it.
Hi Anette, thanks for the lesson. Could you please recommend me a good norwegian serie for practicing the listening? Tusen takk!
Monika Sabine skam, it's an amazing TV serie, I really loved it.
Thanks, I'll watch it! ;)
Dag, a Norwegian series about a couple therapist who advice his clients to break up.
@@ivynova1694 Tusen takk!
Does anyone know the translation for "i love you" ??
Hi very good videos your thank you so much madam
Tusen takk lærer jeg lærte mye av dine videoene.
Kan prøve vise burde ha.måtte ha.
Skulle ha.
Flott at du har fått lært mye av videoene! Jo mer du øver, jo bedre blir du ;)
Loved it! Jeg lærer Norsk.
I love this channel
we have the same idiom for vent ett øyeblikk in portuguese "num piscar de olhos" it has the same meaning
Thanks for sharing . But you are fast it would much easier if u doing it slow.
You are amazing, thank!
Rommet is 'the room'' or the 'building'?
For a Dutch person this would be a very aesy language to learn and master.
Especially if they come from the North.
haha. ya. Norwegian is very similar to Dutch. Same with German.
Me is Norwegian. Im learning German tho. It is very easy
she looks like she is going to burst into tears omg
Hi madam your lesson learning videos very interesting thanks so much madam
Silly but excellent. I love it
Norwegian sounds so like Swedish to my ears.
What is the best way to get a translator to travel with me in Norway?
Where is Helt Texas? I can't find it on the map.
Tusn takk🤗🤗
Hi, could you explain me why in this sentence is "meg": Jeg mä komme meg ut herifra? Thank you in advance :).
Hei Jot Kaa,
In the case of this sentence, if we remove "meg" from this sentence, it's meaning in English would change to "I need to come out of here". When you add "meg" it becomes "I need to get out of here", which makes a lot more sense :)
Sincerely,
Patrick
Team NorwegianClass101.com
Hola!!! Saludos desde México
Thank you ,awesome ❤️
Wow you speak fast. Well done
Tack
As someone who speaks Afrikaans I never knew the amount of similarities both languages have
Great video but so fast. Playing it on 0.75x speed 😅
Same here
O.5
Great tip! Didn't know you could do that. Takk!
Thank you so so much for the hint!!! :)
I think the point is that it’s quick to learn phrases, I’m sure she’s not expecting us to memorize it from just this😂 but she’s just showing a bunch quick
Takk takk for du
ringe- tall
Question? It sounds like Anette said Jeg vil ta med denne hjem, but the text is Jeg vil ta denne med hjem. I notice this in the subtitles a lot on Norwegian TV shows. some words are spoken flipped to how the subtitles are written. Is this dialect speech or am I like verbally dyslexic.
i think its just some one fucking up the subtitles
YOUR GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD REALY
My favourite verb is elsker. To love. ❤️
Great video , you have a pretty smile too it helps :)
What's the difference between "vær så god" and "velbekomme" ?