Reaction To Uti Vår Hage - Mer Kamelåså (Norwegian Comedy)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 фев 2024
  • Reaction To Uti Vår Hage - Mer Kamelåså (Norwegian Comedy)
    This is my reaction to Uti Vår Hage - Mer Kamelåså
    In this video I react to comedy from Norway and Norwegian comedy television sketchshow Uti Vår Hage.
    #norway #comedy #reaction
    Original Video - • Uti Vår Hage - Mer Kam...

Комментарии • 13

  • @norwaybaba3381
    @norwaybaba3381 3 месяца назад +4

    The Danes tried to sound more like the French, when it became very popular to speak with the strange French R after the revolution in 1789.

  • @PIKAP00L
    @PIKAP00L 3 месяца назад +1

    Translated to english it is: Out in our garden (Uti Vår Hage) More Kamelåså (Mer Kamelåså). This video is a compilation of small clips within one larger episode of Uti Vår Hage.🤓

  • @tst6735
    @tst6735 3 месяца назад +2

    😂 keep it coming ❤

  • @mari97216
    @mari97216 3 месяца назад +1

    Joker Nord is from the same guys, at least the milk man and blonde guy;) not sure it antonsen was in that one.
    Im not sure anyone of those have subtitles though.
    Theres so many fun clips from uti vår hage, team antonsen and Ylvis

  • @martinandreasvik6505
    @martinandreasvik6505 3 месяца назад

    I recommend «Oslolosen» next!

  • @oh515
    @oh515 3 месяца назад +2

    Danish Children Learn Their Language Slowly, Speaking Only About 50 Words by Age Two Compared to 200 for Other Languages
    According to research, Danish children acquire their native language more gradually than their counterparts in other countries, mastering only about 50 words by the age of two compared to an average of 200 words for speakers of other languages. This slower pace of linguistic development is attributed primarily to the nuances of Danish pronunciation rather than the structure of its grammar.
    Danish vowels are especially challenging for learners, with the language boasting up to 30 distinct vowel sounds. Additionally, Danish includes soft consonants and experiences schwa assimilation, leading to more indistinct pronunciation. These phonetic characteristics contribute to a common perception that Danes tend to mumble and frequently face difficulties understanding one another.
    The study highlights the unique aspects of Danish pronunciation that contribute to its reputation for being mumbled and difficult to comprehend, even among native speakers. With its intricate vowel system and the incorporation of soft consonants, Danish is distinguished by its pronunciation challenges. Schwa assimilation, a prevalent feature in Danish speech, further obscures the clarity between spoken words, reinforcing the impression of mumbling.
    This phonetic complexity affects not only language learners but also impacts daily communication among native Danish speakers. The challenge of differentiating between numerous vowel sounds and navigating the softer consonants can lead to frequent misunderstandings and necessitate repetition during conversations.
    The research concludes by noting that these linguistic features, while posing challenges, are integral to the Danish language's identity. They influence how Danes interact and contribute to the perception of Danish as a language often characterized by mumbling. Despite these hurdles, the rich diversity of the Danish vowel system and its unique phonetic characteristics continue to intrigue linguists and language learners alike.
    Source: "Dansker mumler mye når de snakker," forskning.no, 2023.

  • @CM-ey7nq
    @CM-ey7nq 3 месяца назад +1

    The Danes do indeed have special talent of turning something as simple as 'skal vi se på Norge i dag' into skæ vi sæ på Noghe i dæ" :) Sorry, my Brethren :)

  • @joonglegamer9898
    @joonglegamer9898 3 месяца назад

    I once lived in Denmark and moved to Sweden. There we joked about the first skit like this. And I wanted to test the theory that Danes don't understand each other (they do understand Taxes, and I had to pay Retro-actively in Denmark some taxes after moving) So I jumped on some busses waving a piece of paper in Copenhagen while saying "ske du skibbeskegge? Se nuh noye!" and sat down, the bus driver was like "ye ye" and okayed me to sit down (I didn't pay then). Worked 3 times out of 4.

  • @Flokarl1
    @Flokarl1 3 месяца назад

    More radio Taxi please

  • @stiglarsson8405
    @stiglarsson8405 2 месяца назад

    Its this we make jokes about Danish language, becuse its special how ever actualy a Norse laguage!
    Writen language is almoste the same, its that danes pronounciation is totaly.. in another universe!
    In anyway, living close to Denmark im used to danish, I speak swedish in denmark, they understand me and I understand them.. for the moste parts!
    Even there countings, they count in scores (20), easy, enohalvtreds is 51.. 1+(3x20-10).. isnt that easy??
    If not ask for english translation!
    Its still this, visiting another country, one like to learn about there culture!