As someone new to learning norwegian-, I must say, as easy as this language may be to comprehend for English speakers, the pronounciation is probably the hardest part about this language
Hi, I want to learn norsk and then study at Norway. I would like to make some friends and practice Norwegian. Moving and studying abroad became not just a dream, but a goal ))
Btw we usually don’t use «velbekomme» (kinda old people who say that) Hello=hallo/halo (used) Hi= hei (more used) Hey=Halla (teenages says it for slang) You welcome= bare hyggelig (kinda, tho) Just say «bare hyggelig» or «you welcome» (in english) (We say many thing in english) We use «Ha det bra» But most commend «hade» or «hadde»😉 «Unnskyld» can mean sorry, excuse me and apologize, too Something u didn’t know? If u have a question to norwegian country or language leave a comment😉
Do you have any suggestions for Norwegian RUclips channels (that speak in Norwegian instead of English)? I’m learning on duolingo and from a few Norwegian friends, but I’d love to get as much exposure to the language as possible!
Tusen takk! I have been studying Bokmål for a month and your insight towards how the language is used on a daily basis is really helpful. takk ijen of beklager min dårlige norsk
I do appreciate these lessons, but I personally have a hard time understanding the correct pronunciations .. The speaking is a little too fast for me. Thanks and I'm trying.
I've been in Norway for 2 years now, but it's still hard for me to make a friends! They're really hard to talk or don't to understand them ! But at least they give u smile and act nice. Even though they are your friend at school, but they wouldn't say "Hi" to you in the outside! That's abit confusing but yeah. And i dont meant all are the same but most of them the people I have met in Norway!
What I loved about the Norwegian people in general besides the language is that they have no ego, they never brag about themselves and most people are very sweet and talk soft. They don’t care if You are a mailman or a doctor, so remember to never brag about yourself (like Americans) and your skills in conversation , and things in general are very informal between people. I was so shocked how they even talk to their boss like a equal and friend, and that you could talk to your boss(using first name) and not be afraid of him or her going nuts. Norwegians are a little introvert, but that changes as soon as you get to know them. And don’t be afraid to not speak very well Norwegian in the beginning, everyone speak perfect English. The perfect way to start a conversation with Norwegians are the weather, nature, ski sport and questions about Norway. Don’t talk about religion or politics, that’s something you can do when you get to know people, it’s seen as a private personal matter. And most Norwegians I met was atheist and very well educated and knowledgeable. Smart people
@@parsley3550 I think the same😂😐It could be also (to spanish speakers) a mistake because It seems similar to "simpático/a" in this language. You know the meaning, pleasant, likeable, nice. Etc.
in French sympathique is very friendly, I think it's what he means :) Why did the British not use the French meaning of this word in the first place ? come on! lol :-)
As a half-swede-half-norwegian living in Sweden, I came here to learn how to "be more norwegian" when speaking to my relatives on my fathers side - But I must say that I pretty much just ended up repeating words almost identical to swedish over and over again! Hahaha! 😂 ...Whatever, I'll just keep speaking swedish, we all understand each other anyways... 😋
It's actually quite few silent letters it is just her accsent that are so weird (oslo/østlandsdialekt), and she don't speak really clearly. I'm Norwegian and cringe when she talks cause she don't speaks like you should in Norwegian...
Thank you Nora. Everything is very simple and clear, I like it. I am from Ukraine and I know English and everything is very clear to me. Thank you, my good and beautiful girl.
I'm watching a Norwegian TV series and I just love the rhythmic pattern of their speech. It's very easy for me to imitate. It kind of reminds of how melodic the Irish accent is.
I'm trying to pick up some Norwegian for my trip to Oslo and as Austrian I must admit that many words remind me of German and others of English. This language will be a pleasure to learn. ❤
There should be a pronunciation section below every sentence/word.. for example in "Unnskyld" we never heard the "d" at the end, and such grammatical specifications are of great importance to us.
Thank you so much for this. It is really helpful. As a native English speaker, I find Norwegian to be a fascinating language with some similarities to English, so perhaps a little easier for me to learn than other global languages. This is a great video with many handy phrases - so useful for understanding the basics. :)
Nynorsk have even more similarities as it removed the influence from Danish (Bokmål, which is spoken in the video, is essentially Danish as spoken by foreigners). Some examples: somme, fridom, same etc.
Thanks for the clear and concise explanations. Knowing that Tusen means Thousand makes it so much easier to remember, keep the mnemonics coming, Tusen Takk!!
I'm trying to learn Norwegian so I can move to Norway! It's where my ancestors are from and I want to return to those roots ❤ Videos like this have been a huge help along with using duolingo
Norwegian accent reminds me of my father's province's dialect in the Philippines---ILONGGO. They singsong the words very much like how you do it. I'm learning it now. Tusen Takk.
as a native Turkish speaker and a advanced English speaker I really liked this language! i think grammar is pretty similar to English and the pronunciation has similar sounds to Turkish. I feel like i can learn it pretty fast.
Funnily enough, Norwegian is meant to be one of the easiest languages an english-speaker can learn, mostly because it is north-germanic, which means a lot of the words are similar to its English counter-part. The most difficult part is perhaps the vocals 1 and 2, where depending on your tone and pitch, the meaning of a word can change.
@@proserpina2002 "Halla, jeg heter Christian, hyggli å møte 'ræ.", "Snakkær'u engelsk?", "Takk ska'ru ha.", "Snakkas a." Does this help or hurt? lol. jk, I already know. yw.
Some words are the same or almost the same in Dutch launguage. That's because we share Germanic launguage somehow. I love the way you teach us, and i love your cute smile and calming attitude as well which makes me so comfortable and willing to learn. Takk takk :)
It's mostly because the language has been heavily influenced by low german since the hanseatic times and due to the german influence in Schleswig-Holstein that was Danish for a long time. As Danish was influenced by German and Bokmål is a reluctantly Norwegianized form of Danish, it's quite similar. But spoken Norwegian (not like on this video) is very different
Worth mentioning that compound numbers are pronounced in the old way in many parts of Norway. So instead of "femtiseks" for 56, we say "seks og femti". Also we say "tyve" instead of "tjue", and "tredve" instead of "tretti". By the way, the word "unnskyld" should not be pronounced too hard, as it will come across as rude.
thanks so much for this you lessons if one put work on it he or she is going to learn it without having problems it's all about putting efforts in learning it
Thank you for making these tutorials. Grandfather 13 xs above came to America in 1630. Abel Huse. My Grandpa taught me some Norwegian but we spoke German, Italian, and at school and in public it was English. I'm enjoying speaking it again so thank you for the lessons. Tussen Tak, sa hyggilig de vag. Sorry for the spelling, I'm trying to find the Norwegian Vocabulary I used to have. Then I'll be able to write in my native language.
I am learning Norwegian Atm and it is really easy. I can speak about a quater of casual talk and this helped with remembering some of the phrases. Thank you
@@cucumber_zucker No one dubs our films so everything is in English and we have a really high level of English in the school (don't ask why a Norwegian is here, is fun to sometimes see these type of things :D) it sure is weard the friend didn't understand
I'm British Somali but my dad and mum and family all grew up spread around the world. My dad was born in Somalia but moved to Norway (apeshit distance) as a child whilst my mum grew up with her family in the Netherlands (they are both somali genetically) Both of them moved to the UK roughly 30 or so years ago and both ended up in the same city in England. They found each other, got married and kids, me being one of them and since my dad is technically half Norwegian and that me and my siblings have Norwegian passports, I wanted to learn Norwegian so here I am. Note that half of the family i live with knows norwegian alongside 2 or 3 other languages
Wow the numbers in Norwegian are so easy compared to the Danish numbers. I speak Danish fluently, and have been living in Denmark for over 6 years. But sometimes I still struggle with the numbers, like when I need to write down a phone number 😄 It would be so much easier if we used the Norwegian numbers instead 🙂
We do have norwegian/swedish numbers in danish too, but we rarely use them only when speaking to norwegian or swedish people. Just say "femtisyv" instead of syvoghalvtreds, or "ottetifire" instead of "fireogfirs"; every dane would understand you.
Ok french people I am sorry, I won't be complaining anymore, clearly norwegian is also written one way and pronounced completely other way (at least to me) "o" is "u", "ø" is "ur", "å" is "o", and "eg" is "ai" for some reason and "d" or "g" at the end of a word is silent😵. My head already hurts. I had to slow down the video to estonian speed. (What's gonna keep confusing me even more is Takk meaning yes in my language)
i looked up whats the easiest language for English speakers and this was #1. i thought it would be a plus since 3 of my friends are Norwegian but the pronunciation is difficult
How to pronounce Æ, Ø, and Å Æ: You pronounce Æ like the "a" in "basket" Ø: You pronounce Ø like the "u" in "tuck" Å: You pronounce Å like the "o" in "over"
As a Texan (The South, USA), we always express lots of gratitude and expect the same in return. For this reason, people may be considered rude by us without knowing it. Although it’s not expected, I always use more formal and meaningful thanks in other languages. Always “Tusen Tack!” and a quick nod or lowering eyes, or direct eye contact and pleasant smile!
Personally I think Dutch is the hardest but most people in the Netherlands can speak perfect English which is quite embrassing as I can only speak English as I'm English and Tagalog because of my wife
Ethan McCormack deutch? Tf? I’ve had like 5 one hour deutch lessions and the prononsiation is not hard at all! I feel like taiwanese or swedish is alot harder
Det blir fort feil når dere forteller om å introdusere seg, i en formell setting så kan man også ta en liten handshake og navnet ditt, du trenger ikke så si "Hei, jeg heter Kjell Inge"
Great video! Pronunciations are super hard for me, as a native Spanish speaker, but i hope i'll be able to learn with your videos, series and music, Tusen takk!
I’ve been wanting to learn Norwegian for awhile. My confidence is not the best though. I hope watching this video will help me boost my confidence and try learning.
My bestemor was born in Norway but my mom and I were born in the United States. I desperately want to learn so when I go to Norway over the next summer I can speak to all my relatives. Plus, I want to speak with my mom. She taught herself and doesn’t know spelling and spelling is really important for me when learning a language so I need another source. Also I kind of want an accent. My mom has a bit of an accent when talking but I barely have an accent. My mom told me if you spend a month there you will pick up an accent and possibly bring it back home. I do know some things. Like numbers and days of the week and the being verb and thank you and tusen takk. I know family names (brother, sister, mother, etc.) I know a few names of animals and foods as well (but it’s really random). It’s strange, I do understand a lot more than I can actually say myself though. I understand what my mom says and what my grandparents would say without really 100% being sure of what I think I heard. I also know a couple phrases. But otherwise my pronunciation is slightly weak due to me being a little shy to speaking it can definitely get better as I practice more. I also know almost no verbs.
Takk! I want to develope a more in depth understanding of this beutifal language as I want to move to Norway some day, thank you for uploading this! - An American
I am part Norwegian, and love my Norwegian heritage. This summer, like most summers, I have some family from Norway coming over to the US to visit us. I wanna surprise them with a bit of Norwegian!
@@theviewfinder1652 A lot of them do, yeah, but the majority of them also speak norwegian aswell. But my friend shows off when he speaks it and I don't understand 😂
bit.ly/3qvz7XU Click here and get the best resources online to master Norwegian grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!
I think I already explained all about Languages but I need wife to Free is it possible here ?
😂😂😂😂😂
@@jane-anndavies545llllķ
@@ceciliabartey4357 looks great however not free?!Only saying….
Looks awesome however sadly defo not free…😞
I'm Russian, who's studying Japanese in the US.
My roommate: Why are you learning Norwegian at 2 am?
Me: Es ist complicated desu
Idk what you said but i laughed
Why the German part? :D
@@joydeepbanerjee8840 ES IST COMPLICATED DESU
omg💀
I feel u 😂😂
I'm a native norwegian speaker.
Why the hell am i watching this
Can you help me for learning Norwegian ? Plz)))
Is this bokmål or nynorsk?
Aye could i catch your discord or sum?
This ia so funny!
🤭😅
@@Valentina-wc5sb bokmål
As a native norwegian, being fluent in the language, this was very useful.
Same
Meg og
lol that was funny
indeed
I'm only learning this because of my family's planned trip to Norway. So I can be talk to the Norwegians and be the translator.
As someone new to learning norwegian-, I must say, as easy as this language may be to comprehend for English speakers, the pronounciation is probably the hardest part about this language
Soooo... howd it go?
it also really hard for me to parse out the words. all their words run together haha
Tell me about it! Lol
Hope it's going well, keep it up !
yes exactly I don't understand why jay when it says jeg
Jeg snakker flytende Norsk og er også dansk men bor i Norge. It means: I speak floating Norwegian and am also danish, but i live in Norway
As a Norwegian native speaker I would really recommend this one to learn the basics!
Hi, I want to learn norsk and then study at Norway. I would like to make some friends and practice Norwegian. Moving and studying abroad became not just a dream, but a goal ))
From my understanding of basics "a" in your name is actually tricking me with fine print "o" on top of it, so your name is Pol and not Pal right?
@@danser_theplayer01 Correct, but It also depends how you pronounce the o.. It would be like the o in "over".
@@norwaywithpal cuz the "o" is "u" for some reason, I think I got it.
Hello as an norwegian learner I noticed that the word takk means thank you and please. Is it true?
'And it only takes three minutes'
Me: Looks at video time
Hmmm
I think she means the first part/basic greetings only takes 3 minutes lmao
These videos were all made separately but they were bundled together too so that we can find all the best stuff just from one video.
HMMMMMMMM 🤔
It's a compilation
Serøst!
Btw we usually don’t use «velbekomme» (kinda old people who say that)
Hello=hallo/halo (used)
Hi= hei (more used)
Hey=Halla (teenages says it for slang)
You welcome= bare hyggelig (kinda, tho)
Just say «bare hyggelig» or «you welcome» (in english)
(We say many thing in english)
We use «Ha det bra»
But most commend «hade» or «hadde»😉
«Unnskyld» can mean sorry, excuse me and apologize, too
Something u didn’t know? If u have a question to norwegian country or language leave a comment😉
Im a English/Polish girl trying to learn Norwegian fluently. Any advice for pronounciation and such? xD Ty!
I'm French and I kinda struggle to learn bokmål! Do you have any advice?
Kinda upset that she didn't say "Versågod" which here in the west side is the most used word for "you're welcome"
Do you have any suggestions for Norwegian RUclips channels (that speak in Norwegian instead of English)? I’m learning on duolingo and from a few Norwegian friends, but I’d love to get as much exposure to the language as possible!
Tusen takk! I have been studying Bokmål for a month and your insight towards how the language is used on a daily basis is really helpful. takk ijen of beklager min dårlige norsk
I do appreciate these lessons, but I personally have a hard time understanding the correct pronunciations .. The speaking is a little too fast for me. Thanks and I'm trying.
stan borup you know u can slow down the video, right
@@kevin.s04 then it becomes even harder to understand because it doesn't sound clean
The pronunciation differentiate from region anyway so you'll probably be fine, you'll be understood at least.
As a Norwegian we speak really fast same goes for any other Germanic languages
Almighty Lil shit At least you’re clear 😂. I also learn Spanish and their pronunciation isn’t that clear.
I love how Norwegian people are always smiling and acting nice to people!
That makes me really wanna go there 💕
Ty and you should come!💞
@@rebeccaj2488 should I tho 👀 I've been researching on maybe moving there but I do be kinda scared of the mosquitoes 😔
@@user-yr5qy9uc6h Aha dont worry thats not a big problem. Its cool that ur thinking about moving here! Ever been here before?
The French people are also really nice
I've been in Norway for 2 years now, but it's still hard for me to make a friends! They're really hard to talk or don't to understand them ! But at least they give u smile and act nice.
Even though they are your friend at school, but they wouldn't say "Hi" to you in the outside! That's abit confusing but yeah. And i dont meant all are the same but most of them the people I have met in Norway!
What I loved about the Norwegian people in general besides the language is that they have no ego, they never brag about themselves and most people are very sweet and talk soft. They don’t care if You are a mailman or a doctor, so remember to never brag about yourself (like Americans) and your skills in conversation , and things in general are very informal between people. I was so shocked how they even talk to their boss like a equal and friend, and that you could talk to your boss(using first name) and not be afraid of him or her going nuts. Norwegians are a little introvert, but that changes as soon as you get to know them. And don’t be afraid to not speak very well Norwegian in the beginning, everyone speak perfect English. The perfect way to start a conversation with Norwegians are the weather, nature, ski sport and questions about Norway. Don’t talk about religion or politics, that’s something you can do when you get to know people, it’s seen as a private personal matter. And most Norwegians I met was atheist and very well educated and knowledgeable. Smart people
everyone has ego.. ego is basically your personality. I get what you're trying to say tho
@Iris are you norweigan?
@Iris so there aren't any cocky idiots there? Do you have many street fights in pubs?
😵💫
I guess they got it all out of their system with the worlwide Viking raids.
Unbelievable, what a sympathic lady.
sympathic?
@@BaldMancTwat yes very
@@parsley3550 I think the same😂😐It could be also (to spanish speakers) a mistake because It seems similar to "simpático/a" in this language. You know the meaning, pleasant, likeable, nice. Etc.
in French sympathique is very friendly, I think it's what he means :) Why did the British not use the French meaning of this word in the first place ? come on! lol :-)
Also "sempatik" in Turkish
I'm actually here because of Skam, and she happens to be Noora hahaha
Me too ^_^
omg me too I tought I was the only one
What a coincidence huh
Oh hello xD
hahaha me too
This is great! I'm only three minutes into this video and I know how to speak Norwegian perfectly!
HAHAHAH
Lur
Er du sikker på det?
Är du säker
Sana all
As a half-swede-half-norwegian living in Sweden, I came here to learn how to "be more norwegian" when speaking to my relatives on my fathers side - But I must say that I pretty much just ended up repeating words almost identical to swedish over and over again! Hahaha! 😂
...Whatever, I'll just keep speaking swedish, we all understand each other anyways... 😋
If you know swedish you can pretty much understand Norwegian
sweden and norway are my two favorite countries and my korean parents are concerned
Kan du forstå meg? Jeg er snakker Norsk!
@@morganisapro8k Klart att jag kan 😋
i keep on bloody saying “hi, i’m nora”
Me too I just can't..
😂
LMAOOO same
It’s jog heterosexuals Nora 😂
ITS SO EASY WADDAYAMEAN- im born norwegian tho
many silent letters
The French gets more silent letters I think than that language ;)
It's actually quite few silent letters it is just her accsent that are so weird (oslo/østlandsdialekt), and she don't speak really clearly. I'm Norwegian and cringe when she talks cause she don't speaks like you should in Norwegian...
@@tilde2435 can you recommend me someone who speaks norwegian properly then? :D takk.
@Tilde 04 I agree. I'm from the Oslo area, but the way this girl speaks is so weird. Her English is weird too.
No more than english
Whoever watched the entire video and didn't leave in frustration within the first 5 minutes, great job, the world needs more people like you.
Thank you Nora. Everything is very simple and clear, I like it. I am from Ukraine and I know English and everything is very clear to me. Thank you, my good and beautiful girl.
The prettiest teacher I’ve ever had
I wanted to know how to say “I love you” in Norwegian to let my Malamute/Husky dog know how happy he makes my life!
I'm learning Norwegian so I can finally communicate with my soul mate even though she knows English I hope to become fluent soon thank you 🤗
How is your progress?
I'm watching a Norwegian TV series and I just love the rhythmic pattern of their speech. It's very easy for me to imitate. It kind of reminds of how melodic the Irish accent is.
Skam ?
what TV series are you watching?
I need partner to learn norsk with!
Any advice?
Norwegian sounds like the elfic language in movies lol
It's worth mentioning that the most common greeting by far in Norway is simply "Hei hei". :)
Jan D or just: hei
Nice pfp bro
Heidu!
Heisann!
Hei hei!
Hei på deg!
Hei ja!
or "Hæ?" :)
Hallåi! Hællæ! Låisn!
I've been learning basic Norwegian and I'm beyond happy that I immediately knew what "Hei, Jeg heter Nora. Hyggelig å møte dere." meant 😭.
You are a good teacher I like the way you repeat in a very slow way so that we can understand
Totally agree.
She’s so frikkin lovely!!!
Thats norway 😊
I'm trying to pick up some Norwegian for my trip to Oslo and as Austrian I must admit that many words remind me of German and others of English. This language will be a pleasure to learn. ❤
Norwegian is so informal. Love it.
I forgot Norwegian, and I'm starting to get better and better because of you! Tusen Takk!
jiåånklååpjikljåånkjshååalii :)
Jeg er lære Norsk og jeg liker det!
(I'm learning Norwegian and I like it)
There should be a pronunciation section below every sentence/word.. for example in "Unnskyld" we never heard the "d" at the end, and such grammatical specifications are of great importance to us.
Thank you so much for this. It is really helpful. As a native English speaker, I find Norwegian to be a fascinating language with some similarities to English, so perhaps a little easier for me to learn than other global languages. This is a great video with many handy phrases - so useful for understanding the basics. :)
Many similarities
Nynorsk have even more similarities as it removed the influence from Danish (Bokmål, which is spoken in the video, is essentially Danish as spoken by foreigners). Some examples: somme, fridom, same etc.
ah this language is cute and interesting! imma start studying this now! tusen takk!😊
It's cute until you hear the metal bands
Cool i am Norwegian and i never hear that from pepole who dont speak it
@@cheezyboy8546 Samme
@@koichidark6858 Kvelertak is lowkey cute
@@koichidark6858 if you heard of the metal bands it's not cute anymore, it becomes evil 😈🤘
It's been just three minutes and I find this language so amazing wow
I‘m german so I guess the grammar part about norway isn‘t going to be very hard for me
The pronunciation is hard tho
Norwegian is closer to English than german grammar wise
This was very helpful because I’m part Norwegian and almost all my family can speak it! Can’t wait to impress them.
Being taught by a lovely Angel makes things easier.
Takk.
Thanks for the clear and concise explanations. Knowing that Tusen means Thousand makes it so much easier to remember, keep the mnemonics coming, Tusen Takk!!
I'm trying to learn Norwegian so I can move to Norway! It's where my ancestors are from and I want to return to those roots ❤
Videos like this have been a huge help along with using duolingo
I try teaching myself basic Norwegian and suddenly the ads I get are exclusively in Norwegian
I guess RUclips wants me to learn it more lol
RUclips.. Maybe you aren't all that bad
Same but in japanese and spanish...
Since I watch this video youtube recomends me english espanish and norwegian videos lol
This is so helpful. Tusen takk.
@John SSmith why?
hyggelig
Yes
For me as a German it's quite easy to understand and to learn Norwegian :) thanks for the video
Jeg liker Norsk
jeg er et eple
Indonesisk?
Jeg elsker norsk :)
Ég heiti lifþrasir , jeg snakker engelsk og íslenska , ikker norsk. But I'm learning lol
Ja :)
Og jeg drikker Norsk! :D
Norwegian accent reminds me of my father's province's dialect in the Philippines---ILONGGO. They singsong the words very much like how you do it. I'm learning it now. Tusen Takk.
as a native Turkish speaker and a advanced English speaker I really liked this language! i think grammar is pretty similar to English and the pronunciation has similar sounds to Turkish. I feel like i can learn it pretty fast.
oh god i chose the wrong language
Blasphemous
Funnily enough, Norwegian is meant to be one of the easiest languages an english-speaker can learn, mostly because it is north-germanic, which means a lot of the words are similar to its English counter-part. The most difficult part is perhaps the vocals 1 and 2, where depending on your tone and pitch, the meaning of a word can change.
same bro--
Same, my tongue wants to leave my mouth now
@@proserpina2002 "Halla, jeg heter Christian, hyggli å møte 'ræ.", "Snakkær'u engelsk?", "Takk ska'ru ha.", "Snakkas a."
Does this help or hurt? lol.
jk, I already know. yw.
That moment when you were born in Norway but moved away so u have to start from basics again, My life right now😭🤦🏽♀️
STAYS. STRAY im with you on that one
yess relatableee
Don't give it up!!!🙌🙌🙌
I’ve lived in Norway all my life but I still know english way better. My Norwegian is lacking :p ALSO I SEE STRAY KIDS 👁👄👁
If ur learning norwegian i could probably help you:) i am norwegian plus im also a stay❤️
Some words are the same or almost the same in Dutch launguage. That's because we share Germanic launguage somehow. I love the way you teach us, and i love your cute smile and calming attitude as well which makes me so comfortable and willing to learn.
Takk takk :)
It's mostly because the language has been heavily influenced by low german since the hanseatic times and due to the german influence in Schleswig-Holstein that was Danish for a long time. As Danish was influenced by German and Bokmål is a reluctantly Norwegianized form of Danish, it's quite similar. But spoken Norwegian (not like on this video) is very different
Trying to get back my Norwegian- haven’t spoken it since kindergarten! Love you always Bestemor❤
I only want to learn this because I watched Skam lol and she said Noora 💀
Meee tooo
Seems like a lot of people watch Skam. Hey, Noora. Where is William?😂
destroyer5016 😂
*Same* 😂😂😂
OMG YESSSS
Finally Get Fluent in Norwegian with PERSONALIZED Lessons. Get Your Free Lifetime Account: goo.gl/W39wLt
Thanks
@@elisehenriette3007 You're lucky! ;)
Det er kult at du heter nora fordig min lillebror heter aron og Nora er Aron baklengs 💖
Thank u..I would like to work as a registered nurse in Norway .please help me
"fluent" LOL!! becoming fluent takes 7-9 years, minimum
I'm actually here for my boyfriend so I can speak with his family and friends
🖤🖤
That’s so cute!!!!
Awh
same :)
Well done! 😊👍
Worth mentioning that compound numbers are pronounced in the old way in many parts of Norway. So instead of "femtiseks" for 56, we say "seks og femti". Also we say "tyve" instead of "tjue", and "tredve" instead of "tretti". By the way, the word "unnskyld" should not be pronounced too hard, as it will come across as rude.
Sant.. men det er fortsatt mange som sier femtiseks osv. uansett da lol
Thank you for leaning in Norway to me like leaning
Lol jeg blir sur hver gang noen sier tredve eller tyve, Jeg blir så ekstremt forbanna fordi det er forvirrende selv om jeg er norsk
Yeah it kinda sounded like how we cont in Swedish but I mean they are pretty similar
No, some say the old fashioned 'tyve' and 'tredve", or some varie between them. But I always say "sju", never "syv".
I lv Norway 🥺🥺🥺❤️❤️it's my dream place ..
thanks so much for this you lessons if one put work on it he or she is going to learn it without having problems it's all about putting efforts in learning it
falling in love in 30 minutes
😂😂😂
Loseinment med norsk eller med Noora?
svouros40 both
@@user-ln2th4gx2h og du?
Half of my family, Norwegian. Time to get a grasp on this amazing language. Nora, uff da...perfect smile!! Tusen takk!
It's such a beautiful language ❤
*Tusen takk for denne videoen! Du er ei veldig flotte lærer, Nora!*
Thank you for making these tutorials. Grandfather 13 xs above came to America in 1630. Abel Huse. My Grandpa taught me some Norwegian but we spoke German, Italian, and at school and in public it was English. I'm enjoying speaking it again so thank you for the lessons.
Tussen Tak, sa hyggilig de vag. Sorry for the spelling, I'm trying to find the Norwegian Vocabulary I used to have. Then I'll be able to write in my native language.
I am learning Norwegian Atm and it is really easy. I can speak about a quater of casual talk and this helped with remembering some of the phrases. Thank you
Black metal made me want to learn some Norwegian
Yes sounds too beautiful it sounds like a mixture of German and English
I used to hear polish black metal but now you introduced me to Norwegian tho
@@casseygama2726 basic country where black metal created is Norway
@@dabidaburi2951 that's interesting
Dabi Daburi Varg intensifies
I have a norwegian friend and im trying to learn as much words as i can so i can talk to him
Cause he doesn't know how to speak english that much
Nice
Angie xøx U have norwegian in ur name
@@cucumber_zucker Hodor sure didn't ;(
@@cucumber_zucker No one dubs our films so everything is in English and we have a really high level of English in the school (don't ask why a Norwegian is here, is fun to sometimes see these type of things :D) it sure is weard the friend didn't understand
@@cucumber_zucker keyword: almost.
im norweigan, but i was born in the us like my parents, but i've always wanted to learn it! i will try to update my progress :)
started:9/21/21 -
How have you done? :))
As Indonesian i know nothing about norwegian language, this video really help me a lot to learn the basic norwegian language. Tusen takk
I'm British Somali but my dad and mum and family all grew up spread around the world.
My dad was born in Somalia but moved to Norway (apeshit distance) as a child whilst my mum grew up with her family in the Netherlands (they are both somali genetically) Both of them moved to the UK roughly 30 or so years ago and both ended up in the same city in England. They found each other, got married and kids, me being one of them and since my dad is technically half Norwegian and that me and my siblings have Norwegian passports, I wanted to learn Norwegian so here I am.
Note that half of the family i live with knows norwegian alongside 2 or 3 other languages
Wow the numbers in Norwegian are so easy compared to the Danish numbers. I speak Danish fluently, and have been living in Denmark for over 6 years. But sometimes I still struggle with the numbers, like when I need to write down a phone number 😄 It would be so much easier if we used the Norwegian numbers instead 🙂
We do have norwegian/swedish numbers in danish too, but we rarely use them only when speaking to norwegian or swedish people.
Just say "femtisyv" instead of syvoghalvtreds, or "ottetifire" instead of "fireogfirs"; every dane would understand you.
Hey would help me with practicing norsk?
Such a friendly teacher..
Ok french people I am sorry, I won't be complaining anymore, clearly norwegian is also written one way and pronounced completely other way (at least to me) "o" is "u", "ø" is "ur", "å" is "o", and "eg" is "ai" for some reason and "d" or "g" at the end of a word is silent😵. My head already hurts. I had to slow down the video to estonian speed.
(What's gonna keep confusing me even more is Takk meaning yes in my language)
6:30 : „Hi“ - „Hi“ -„Hi means Hi“ ❤️
It is not a hard language to get the gist of, The lady is a good teacher.
No one:
Me: watching this video while i am norweigan
Samme, som hva jeg gjør med livet mitt
Thank you for the lessons! Tussen takk! Jey liker maten du smiler pa. It looks like Norwegians are very friendly!
:)
Norwegians are really friendly. I've been there before.
Hey
Can you help me, to speak norsk?
i looked up whats the easiest language for English speakers and this was #1. i thought it would be a plus since 3 of my friends are Norwegian but the pronunciation is difficult
isnt spanish the easiest?
@@buttercoconut1624 spanish is a Latin language, it have a complex grammar like Italian
How to pronounce Æ, Ø, and Å
Æ: You pronounce Æ like the "a" in "basket"
Ø: You pronounce Ø like the "u" in "tuck"
Å: You pronounce Å like the "o" in "over"
As a Texan (The South, USA), we always express lots of gratitude and expect the same in return. For this reason, people may be considered rude by us without knowing it.
Although it’s not expected, I always use more formal and meaningful thanks in other languages. Always “Tusen Tack!” and a quick nod or lowering eyes, or direct eye contact and pleasant smile!
Noora everywhere😂
Lmao that's what I thought
SKAM AHHAHAHAHA
Ja😂🤣
Sie ist so lieb! Ich will Norwegisch lernen :D
Zwie
echt wahr!
Meine deutsche ist nicht so gut aber was ist”Sie ist so lieb” is that like she is so lovely, she is so lively?
@@zachf8878 yes it means, "she's so lovely"
be m y frienddd
Thank You very much For This Video. May God Bless You. Thank You. ❤❤❤💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹🌺🌺🌺🙏🙏🙏.
French, German, and Norweigian are such beautiful language (for me).
Really hard to get the pronounciation right!
Oh but norwegian pronounciation is a walk in the park compared to the complete mess that is english pronounciation.
Callusny maybe you should look up how to pronounce the norwegian letters in sentences and by their own. It will probably become a bit more easier😉
Have you fuckin heard swedish and danish?
Personally I think Dutch is the hardest but most people in the Netherlands can speak perfect English which is quite embrassing as I can only speak English as I'm English and Tagalog because of my wife
Ethan McCormack deutch? Tf? I’ve had like 5 one hour deutch lessions and the prononsiation is not hard at all! I feel like taiwanese or swedish is alot harder
Det blir fort feil når dere forteller om å introdusere seg, i en formell setting så kan man også ta en liten handshake og navnet ditt, du trenger ikke så si "Hei, jeg heter Kjell Inge"
I'm here because my RUclips newsfeed is being flooded with Aurora-related videos like songs and interviews I guess.
Great video! Pronunciations are super hard for me, as a native Spanish speaker, but i hope i'll be able to learn with your videos, series and music, Tusen takk!
Shes awesome. I could watch her all day!👍
Why does it sound like a backward track sometimes xD
Thank you this is very easy to follow.
Wasp Forlife i swear norway is very very hard
I'm trying to impress my best friend she lives in Norway and speaks Norwegian
I’ve been wanting to learn Norwegian for awhile. My confidence is not the best though. I hope watching this video will help me boost my confidence and try learning.
My bestemor was born in Norway but my mom and I were born in the United States. I desperately want to learn so when I go to Norway over the next summer I can speak to all my relatives. Plus, I want to speak with my mom. She taught herself and doesn’t know spelling and spelling is really important for me when learning a language so I need another source. Also I kind of want an accent. My mom has a bit of an accent when talking but I barely have an accent. My mom told me if you spend a month there you will pick up an accent and possibly bring it back home. I do know some things. Like numbers and days of the week and the being verb and thank you and tusen takk. I know family names (brother, sister, mother, etc.) I know a few names of animals and foods as well (but it’s really random). It’s strange, I do understand a lot more than I can actually say myself though. I understand what my mom says and what my grandparents would say without really 100% being sure of what I think I heard. I also know a couple phrases. But otherwise my pronunciation is slightly weak due to me being a little shy to speaking it can definitely get better as I practice more. I also know almost no verbs.
black metal intensifies
Came here just to understand the lyrics from my favorite bands😂😂😂😂
Ais Marciano My thought lmao
Dan lmao same!!
Same
jeg faller valen alpha dance
I'm Swedish so i understand Norweigan but i want to be able to speak the full language lmao
lmaø*
Same here
Swedish have nice neighbors !
Samma här
@@pieredepleintdedordogne8013 What?
If some Norwegian person is willing to "swap" languages and learn French, I'd be very happy to help you out!
I wanna learn French
@@rainforest157Hei! Well we can so that!
Takk! I want to develope a more in depth understanding of this beutifal language as I want to move to Norway some day, thank you for uploading this! - An American
I am part Norwegian, and love my Norwegian heritage. This summer, like most summers, I have some family from Norway coming over to the US to visit us. I wanna surprise them with a bit of Norwegian!
i was loosing temper on this tough lang. and equally neutralized by her energetic welcoming expressions..
How much of you here from SKAM like❤😍
I'm using this so I can one up my Norwegian friend
😂😂😂
haha
i have heard that in Norway 90% of them speak English ; is this true ?
@@theviewfinder1652 A lot of them do, yeah, but the majority of them also speak norwegian aswell. But my friend shows off when he speaks it and I don't understand 😂
@@millie5752 ohh.. 😂😂😂
Mashallah she has a lovely voice
Can I help? There's a link to German and English. Change this from basic greetings and link the words and syntax together.
Now I want to learn Norwegian after hearing Loki sing in old/broken Norwegian in the show