Norwegian - Numbers - Counting
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 тра 2009
- The most common way of counting.
Please follow me on facebook: / crienexzy
For another way of counting watch: • Numbers, A second way ... 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.com/youtube
- 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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Got intested in Norwegian because of Norwegian Black Metal but hearing that and seeing the numbers it's amazing just how much a part of old Norse is in what we know as English, especially the teen numbers and the number 60, they're almost the same, and any words that end in "land" "son" or "ton" which is Norse for town, let's just say that's last legacy of the Vikings, not just the conquests, but we're still partly speaking their launguge, we just don't realize it
I'm half norwegian and I'm visiting Norway to meet my family for the first time (that i'm old enough to remember) so I'm learning Norwegian and your videos are extremely helpful. I figured old relatives were going to ask how old i was now lol
Oh that is nice! :D Good luck to yoU :D
@Crienexzy
I am from New Zealand and have almost finished learning fluent Mandarin. I am starting Spanish next year in University. But Norweign is one I would love to learn, I always choose ones that are the most fun to speak and I like the feeling I get trying Norweign (russian is just way too hard, so I will forget Russian). Thanks soo much for your videos
Thank you so much for posting these lessons 😊 you're the best!
It is so great that you share these lessons!
Tusen takk!
Vær så god :D
Awesome job!...it seems like every time i look something up on youtube for the first time, a great video on it was recently added...it's crazy!
Your norway language lessons are very interesting. Thank you. In Sommer 09 we will drive to the vestkap. I can hardly wait! Greetings from Kiel. Nils.
Love it! I'm from Holland and my daughter lives in Norway. Love to speak the language! Thank you so much!
I'm happy when you are happy!
I am very happy of these clips as I love norwegian culture
Now I've started counting in Norwegian. Tusen Takk!!! :)
tusen takk
@ChrisNikopol Very good!
SO SO SO GOOD WORK!!!! BRAVO...THE WHOLE PACE IS SO UNBELIEVABLE GOOD!!! AND YOUR WAY OF PRONOUNCING BY INCREMENTALLY COMBINING THINGS TOGETHER IS AMAZING!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!
Konstantinos Loggos haha. Thank you so very much :D You made me smile :D
this is really useful, just started learning Norwegian today... thank you!
still learning it?
your english is really good, and after watching 3 times i can count to ten. thanks!
thank you so much for this share.. it helps a lot and what ı am looking for , for a long time ..
This is perfect, you learn all you have to know, but it goes really fast so to understand it you'll have to wach it many times I think :P
beautiful voice
Really nice! Tusen takk
Tusen takk. Det hjelper mye! 5 stars.
most numbers have origins in Greek, passed on to Germanic languages , to Latin ,and Scandinavian. Example .. ena in Greek, one in English- dio in Greek , due in Latin- tria in Greek , three in English, - eksi in Greek, six in English - ohto in Greek, ohta in Scandinavian ,eight in English- enea in Greek, nine in English ... Thanks for your informative videos :)
Thanks for the videos, we have to learn the numbers for the next lesson and I'm listening to you pronouncing them constantly:)
question: where do you put your tongue when you say 40?How do you make that "t" sound?
You're a good teacher :)
Tussen Takk
tusen takk, you are very helpful!!!
Hjertelig Takk for det. Kan du lage en video om på og i med verb , adj?
Hi there, could I ask please what would you say if the number was negative, like -12?
@SheepNorway Oh, of course, all areas or "states"as the Americans have their own accents in all countries and all languages and in Norway the same thing should happen.Oh,great information I didn't know that.That's awesome.When I hear people from those countries seem to have the same accent, as the Finns, Norwegians, Danes and Swedes,but it is not that simple.
I love your VDO :)
Thanks for your help one thing that does not sound like they way my grandmother sounded them out she came from Harstad A long time ago. Are there more ways to make those sounds.Thanks again.
Tusen Takk elsker deg❤
@MindBombs Besides from drinking, go see trondheims pride, Rosenborg (one of the football (eh, soccer) teams in the norwegian top-leauge. Have fun!
@Villemo1990 cousin?,that's fine and another thing also is that she's not only can mimic the American accent, she speaks as a Norwegian,I hadn't seen it from that point of view
i love how you speak norwegian^^ tussen takk ^^ jeh vil laere mer ^^ :P snakkes senere^^ hade!!
I love that you don't go too fast
@Crienexzy I can believe that too. My cousin has a Norwegian fiancée who speaks almost perfect English and you wouldn't be able to tell unless she told you so. Norway and other countries put so much more effort into learning other people's languages than the English do to learn others, which I find really sad.
Wow this is amazing!! :D I hope a learning course contacts you to be the female speaker
You're awesome. I wonder how large your class will be by the time we're all speaking Norwegian. :)
I'm 51, so I'm kinda an old dog to be learning any new tricks, but I'll at least attend class. :)
dont be jealous, linebit! Great job Karin, keep it up.
yeah that might be it aswell! And i think some dialects on the westcoast uses syv :)
12 years ago 😁 now active?
@Reiki101 Your comment made me chuckle. Guess that's how it is :)
This is so helpful
hei there I'm interested in learning more Norwegian because I have a ascendant from Norway so I kind of think it as part of my heritage languages. I have a question. when saying 101 in English would it be pronounced like the word air like except it seems you kind of roll the r like are there words in English that are similar to speaking Norwegian in et hundre og en or is it like the word and in English?
excellent Karin!
Hello :D
Sooo I`m from Finland and have read some Swedish before so numbers are some sort familiar to me.
In 0:35 you say åtte and it sounds to my ear as åtta? I believe norwegian & swedish people understand each other but .....Long story short. Are there many difference between Norway and Swedish language? (example i noticed word and (och) (og) but if i wanted to learn Norway are these gonna "be my doom"?
I hope you understand the question? ;)
I really Like Your Norwegian Accent..
There Are Some Norsk Words That Are Sometimes Like Svenska...
I Like Norwegian But Im More Into Swedish Language
It's a lot like German.:) I knew learning Norwegian would be easy.:) Vielen Danke!
I live in London & have been for the last 13 years. I moved to London from Norway in 2001. Specifically, Sandvika, Baerum. I wanted to go back & checkout where I was born & stuff. Do hospital keep records of births (certificates).
Tusen takk❤🎉
@soNofLeoniDasandLas Greek and Germanic (along with Italic, Slavic, Indo-Iranian) have a common ancestor in Proto-Indo-European. One is not derived from the other.
You made my day ! :))
i just moved here and thanks for making these vids years ago. they have been very useful.
+Felicia Ang thank you! Glad
They are still useful! :D
Seems easy enough! I got to practice my pronunciation now!
I got a question! Whats the deal with having two ways of saying the number 7? Syv and Sju. Is one masculine and the other feminine? Or it doesn't really matter like you said in the video.
so only the 10 until 20 you speack first the last number then the first
example 14 you speack first the 4 then the 10 and by 30 it all gets normal again, right?
Tusen takk
how do you pronounce the word "kirke" i don't think i'm doing irt right, it seems difficult. i was tring to do the Ki sound like in Kino, and the rolling the R and the pronouncing the Ke part like you normaly would, but it sound terrible when i say it and i think i'm doing somthing wrong
@staggerlee100 Not even necessary her speech or her voice,look at her visage:She's not like a blonde from USA or Brazil or Australia,I've seen plenty of blondes,but definitely the Nordic blondes have a special face.I have a shame to imitate the British accent,but an American would realize that she's not American,her Norwegian accent is so sweet too.
Hei, det er veldig kjempebra hva du gjøre her, er du fra Norge? :) Tusen Takk!
Quite similar to svenska! Just some slight differences in pronunciation (at least regarding numbers).
@redcoatsrule Yes they do I am certain of that.I am also a historian, and I studied the movements of Greek tribes to northern, and western Europe from 1.600 B.C. on. Greek history is vast , the ancient Greeks went North to Denmark, and Sweden in 1.600 B.C before there were Nations as we know them today. Matter of fact they went to Scotland, Ukraine, Poland , France, Spain, Ireland, Portugal, and elsewhere. Do you know that there are over 17.000 words of Greek origin on the Germanic, and English?
Indo-European languages ;)
@Moufisto Yeah, totally. xD That's what I thought when I heard it for the first time.
And i listen them again. There`re lots similirity to swedish language.
It kind of feels hard `coz i have this "kind of" swedish backround (I never was good at it, but still)
Vaya! con una profesora tan guapa, se escucha tan sencillo y a la vez dulce el noruego...
Me dieron unas ganas locas de aprender y aprehender... norsk...jajajaja
I'm following! ;)
I really like these videos, please make more :)
Give us the animals!? The fruits, vegetables!?
You dont know how thanks o you 4 this class. You are beautiful too!
Ahhhh! detta blir litt for vanskelig for meg as! feila på 2! AAAAH!!!
Tre tusen takk
How do you write all this numbers?
@Moufisto unfortunatly the pronounciation is equivalent in norwegian, so we have the problem in Norway
Hi I am form Serbia and learning norsk for some time now. Can you say in different way 17,27,37,70,77 etc. because you say 7 in too ways .
O and tnx a lot for your videos it helped me ganske bra.:))))
@ChrisNikopol That's good, but after tolv (tåll), the indings are -en. That would be tretten, fjorten, femten, seksten, sytten (it' pronunced with an Ø!) and so on! :-)
Love it norwegian words am in Kenya I think elsker is love right I support norwegian
Very nice girl ))) twice useful lessons with smiles
Can you write the word for the numbers 1-10? So I can see how they look; thought it may help me remember.
Thanks so much!
Jag har hört många norskar räkna som danskarna och de gamla i blekinge (sverige).
Alltså ”sju og nitti” istället för ”nittisju”.
Är det vanligt förekommande? Dialekt eller så?
the ending made me laugh x) tusen takk!!
Great.
Jeg elsker deg lærere
@MindBombs I dont think you will have any problem adjusting to norweigan life or getting friends. Everyone know american. But, if you like partying? drinking? Thats pretty much how we sosialize :P
hi, I've heard a Norwegian guy who pronounces the 'tens' from 13 to 19 very differently.
He omits the t sound and only pronounce the "en" parts
ex. he pronounces 'tretten' as tret-en, 'femten' as fem-en, 'atten' as at-en. And even the 'en' part sounds weird, like a nasal sound similar to the French word 'un'
so is it his mistake or just he speaks another dialect?
That is also correct deryler ;)
thanks a lot ...I hope I learn fast
@Moufisto it's the same in German, :D
I have a question :)
Pronunciation of "seks" goes like "sex", but in "seksten" I hear it more like "sigh-sten", and then comes "seksti" like "sex-tea". Why is different pronunciation between part "seks-" in 16 and 6 and 60?
Thank you for your videos! Tusen takk!
Anarkali Hello :) 6 and 60 har the same "sex" sound. But the 16 is different because the pronounciation of that word has changed soooo much over time. Before it was pronounced like "sex-ten", but now... its not. I dont know why ^^
😊Hi you are so cut and good 😊
Thank you so much
takk
Love norwegian language I support it the norwegians elsker Norway
@Corpse666Eater stereotype from where?
Hello!!!!!!!!!!, please, please, can you @Crienexzy tell me how I write the numbers?????????? please!!!!
Thanks and your english is very goooood!!!
@redcoatsrule continue. went to India from Europe around 1500 B.C.E,and mix with the older Indian tribes there . There was never a movement to Europe by Indian tribes, except the three Gypsy tribes that went to Europe on the 8th Century A.D.History will, and must be re written, the fact is that there is no proto Germanic language , but there is a proto Greek, and proto Celtic languages in Europe that were the basis in the development, of all the Germanic languages, and to a lesser extent Latin
Greetings from Canada!
I very much enjoy your Norwegian lessons. Thank you.
I found your blogs on Internet and do not quite understand what you are doing in the photo with the placard " HJELP JEG SKAL GIFTE MEG! ??? seems very odd! Something like "Help...I shall marry myself" (in French too to marry is a reflexive verb "pronominal" , je me marie...)...asking/begging for financial help to get married?Is this common in Norway?!?
Louis
Sudbury, ON
Canada
merc340sr Hello. it says "Help Im getting married". (the meg and I in the same sentence is the way norwegians talk :P). Jeg føler meg glad (I feel Happy... Not I feel me happy). But that blogpost was a campaign, for awarness of children being married to men. Not a real blogpost. But begging for financial help on blogs is NOT common no :P
I suspect that children being married to men is common in traditional cultures, especially from the Middle East, Africa etc....and immigrants bring these customs with them when they immigrate to Western countries.(Europe, North America...) In Canada we've had honour killings, genital mutilation, etc..very sad
Thank you! Cheers.
Louis
Haha xD How many times do you use the word tids machin in a year anyway? xD
@aragorn1780
hehe..
I bet all her students get stuck on that number though.
Seeing the tutor, I can understand why.
Tusen takk mi søstre
@favsncrap Such a story.But everybody almost learns English American,because If someone tries to mimic the British accent is more difficult than the American accent.
My grandpa Olaf came from Oslo, but his brother's name was Syver. What would that mean? The name Syver has seven in it!
@HFKSJHGJFHGJF Ye, I was just explaning her accent. Not saying you think she's not Norwegian. She's my cousin, so I know she's Norwegian anyway ^^
mange takk
What's the time, crien??
how is 'og' supposed to be pronounced? when you pronounce it separately you say 'og', but I always hear just 'o' when you say it in sentence. is this just carelessness or is it proper?
I think it's more like "and" in English. Native speakers usually pronounce it as "an" when speaking quickly, the "d" is still there but it's not usually pronounced. However; yes, English is a slow language so when speaking normally (unless you are southern or have a dialect that does not pronounce the "d") you will usually pronounce it as "and".
@Corpse666Eater amen bro
@gumtreewallow or may she's an american who speaks norwegian