Would you honestly say what you think about Norway and the Norweians if you knew that it was going to be uploaded on the net? Apart from the woman who owns an apartment in Sitges, nobody really got to know Spain and the Spaniards. They speak in a politically correct manner about things they do not really know. Do not trust this stuff. You might meet a much nastier reality if you happen to move to Norway.
@@cinderelladevil1687 Chillout there my friend, there's no need to be so pissed off for just a random comment. And by the way, why would I move there? I'm perfectly fine were I'm now.
@@albertoblas86 no estoy fastidiada en absoluto. Solo te aconsejo q no te creas todo lo que la gente dice. Que pongas filtros si encima reconocen haber estado aqui una vez de vacaciones, y sin conocer el idioma. Hablan de topicos y para no herir sentimientos. Sabe dios lo q de verdad piensan. Te digo por experiencia que aquello no es el paraiso, y que no piensan en España para nada. Están en su mundo aislado.
@@Guillermo153 les encanta. Quien ha dicho que no les encante vivir o estar en un sitio variado, de gente guapa, con buena comida, coste de vida barato, donde les hacen la pelota a mas no poder. Yo no he dicho que sean tontos. Solo he dicho que nos consideran inferiores. Y q en la vida real, alli o aqui actuan en consecuencia
Really positive reactions! As a sidenote, siesta is not that common here, me as a spaniard never took it once, but it's really useful for some people because of the work shifts here in Spain, some people, my mom as an example, starts her working day at 8 AM, stops at 2 PM to rest and eat something for about 2/3 hours and works again from 4 PM to 9 PM, so the siesta is really helpful to gain that extra energy to deal with the rest of the day. Very nice video! Tons of love from Spain! We love your country too! 🇳🇴❤️🇪🇸
@@raul46170 dejar de mentir, la siesta nos la echamos todos, quien no se la echa es porque no tiene tiempo, pero todo español que tenga tiempo para descansar por la tarde se echará un ratito para reposar
@@TheSamuelbest12 La mayoría de la gente no se echa siesta, tan sólo en vacaciones pero te sorprenderá saber que hay gente que no quiere echarse la siesta . Decir todos es generalizar demasiado.
@@wheremf1768 que si que si, que se lo que es spaniard lo que digo es que parece que diciendo eso lo conoce solo la comunidad española, asi que yo pondria spaniard youtuber known by almost all the spanish community, o algo asi...
I appreciate all the work you’ve been putting out! Thank you so much for helping all of us try to speak better Norwegian, you’re good at what you do! 👏🏻
I´m glad most of the norwegians have such a nice positive opinion about us ! You are always welcome to come here everytime you want to. I agree with everything they said except that we are lazy. I believe that we are really hardworking and that we really work with each other in order to get the best impressions and results we have on our hands! Anyways, keep doing these amazing videos and thank you for your wonderful work
As a Spaniard who loves Norway and who has been there for quite a few times I can speak a little bit about some things mentioned in this video: -Being open, warm, caring and inclusive: yes, that is quite true, generally. We Spaniards are very social people and try to make everyone feel welcome. But I feel that Norwegians are a bit like this too! It's just that in Norway there's a culture of not bothering people that you don't know (normally no one would approach you or talk to you in the supermarket, for instance, unless it's strictly necessary). Norwegians respect a lot the private space of people, but that doesn't make them rude or so. But it's true that because of this we tend to get the impression that they are "not so open" (although it's true that it's quite hard to feel that you really are friends with a Norwegian, I mean, feel that you really really know that person very well and can spend time with them). On the other hand, I feel that in Spain there's little to no respect for private space. Even now in the middle of a pandemic people still don't keep distance. Also, very loud people in many places here in Spain. That is something that actually bothers me. So... both parts have pros and cons, of course. -Being lazy: actually of all the countries where I've been, I've seen that Spain is the most hardworking of them. BUT, there's a big "but" to it: we are not productive at all. At the same time, there's no class consciousness in Spain: everyone thinks they are middle class, even if they struggle to make ends meet. I mean, the typical Spanish view on this is: I'm not rich. I'm not a vagabond either. Then, I'm middle class. The big problem with this is that Spaniards tend not to fight for their rights (as opposed to the French, for example, I admire them for this), most of the population complains at home about how tough working conditions are (most of them, quite precarious) or how bad the politicians are, but nobody takes the streets! So... our former king robbed millions of euros and nothing happens. Political parties steal millions of euros from us and nothing happens. Working conditions are close to slavery across the country but nothing happens. The problem with that is that WE let that happen. This wouldn't happen in France, or Denmark. And on top of that, we've killed our industry in favor of touristic "industry": our economy is based on being the bar for the rest of Europeans. Now that there's much less tourism due to COVID-19, we see that problem being quite increased. So here we are, a huge population of well prepared young people knowing several languages, having a Degree and Master's Degree, struggling to get a job, even if it's in McDonald's. There are a lot of structural problems in Spain, but we have to admit that we, ourselves, are to blame for that.
@@honestguy7764 Ah yes, so he didn't sleep with prostitutes, didn't use millions of euros from public money for whatever he wanted, didn't have close relations with a regime that funds terrorism etc. etc., that must be a fantasy, right. Do you also think the Earth is not round? That would explain many things
@@manut1505 It seems like you didn't understand the last comment. He's making a valid point, definitely not comparable with the Earth being flat. You shouldn't start rambling and shifting the goalpost in response. Also, "taking the streets" as if that was a magical solution to any problem, is quite absurd.
I always find funny that people from outside Spain only think about summer and beaches when in Spain we have, forexample, much higher mountains than in Norway and several ski resorts, snow and temperatures that can reach -15 ....even -20 one day with thermic feeling of -30...
Alicante had 23 C in december on the highest. North espana is kinda different, but we norwegians always travel to barcelona, valencia, mallorca, ibiza, south spain etc only because we want summer and beaches.
@@dttkku3954 Even in Andalusia (southern Spain) there are high mountains and one of the most important ski resots. You just go to the beaches, admit it :P
Aww as a Spaniard I feel so happy that you guys have such a positive overview of us. I would defenetely love to travel to Norway at some point, when this Covid situation gets better. I would really like to experience the wonderfulness and greatness of your country and get to know it. Lots of Love from Scotland xx. Thanks for the channel and the video!!
I’d just like to say thank you for making these videos. Not only do I get to learn Norwegian, I also get to learn more about Norway and Europe in general. Tusen takk 😊
I love good salty butter, with the aroma of butter, not that butter that seems consistent fat. Do you have good butter in norway? Do you have cows in Norway or do you only eat smoked salmon?
I think people take so long to answer questions because the weather is warm and sunny outside, when such weather, no one in the Scandinavian countries will rush to go home, the same is true for the place where I live (St. Petersburg, Russia)
I dont blame them, they have a mediterranean view on Spanish people. Its normal as its the place where they go, the touristic side of the country. However, most of the North (Basque Country, Galicia, Cantabria, Asturias) which has 12 million people (more than twice the population of Norway) is in no way warm, loud or laid-back haha. Also, they dont do siesta in spain. Thats a common stereotype; lunch is at 2-3pm which is as big as Norwegian dinner thats why everything is closed, not because they are sleeping.
@@SimpleNorwegian More quiet, shy and introverted (although this goes with personality) rather than nationality. Still humble, and in the basque country its hard to make a friend, they tend to be in close friendgroups, until they open up to you (but once they do, they will be friends for ever, similar to scandinavia).
@@SimpleNorwegian well, i'll say something about spain that hasn't been said in any video...i lived there for very long and have a spanish boyfriend (spaniards are too hot ha ha) there's a difference between north and south, but you will find a bigger difference between coast and the inner land....people from the coast are more "loco" that means crazy....in the coast people is hotter and also exciting, in the inner land people is more heartful and kind....if you want to live in spain you'll like the inner lands, castilla for example....if you want to have fun and have a great time go to any town by the sea, don't matter wether it is south of north....and now, the main difference between south and north is that if you are a foreigner from north europe, you'll never get into their culture, i mean, they'll be kind to you, but it is so hard to feel the vibe of southern spaniards within your soul...it is also hard for northern spaniards and italian or from america latina...
@@neurodemonio3562 I´m from a northem province of Castile and Leon aund I can tell you´re right there. I cannot relate to South Spaniards at all. I can relate more to French than to South Spaniards. Also it´s very difficult to make friendships once you´re older than 16... like true friendships. Children make groups of friends in school or high school and that was it. Otherwise it´s too difficult to be accepted and integrated into a friends´group. People along the northem coast use to be kind and cheerful but the people in the inner land are way too cold and many times very cruel to each other by talking (in some aspects they talk so rude like Germans) and to find a boy/girlfriend can be difficult, because the friends and family of this person must first like you... otherwise the relationship is not gonna last long, as they´ll start to mob and bully both in the relationship (I´ve seen this bullshit in Germany too and often). Also the accademical level is very high in Castile, Basque Country and Navarra and they can get pissed off sometimes if you don´t have a decent intelectual level. That young people attend university is a big deal for them. And people are very introvert I´d say. In some regards to German or Scandinavian level although they may not admitt they´re so introverted and repressed. I´d rather call it emotional repression. Also it´s easier that a Basque and a Castillian can deal with each other culturally than with a Catalonian and that a Catalonian can deal better culturally with an Andalucian than with a Castillian or Astur. I can say that we Northem Spaniard are extreamly unknown and ignored but I´d rather keep it that way since we´ve seen the horrific consecuences of mass trash tourism to the Mediterranean coasts by Germans and British.
"people walking around with injuries" ???? What does that mean? We have one of the best health systems in the world, I don't know what you're talking about. Having siesta is a false stereotype about spaniards. Come on! We work more hours in the week than a german overall! Some workers have split work time because of the weather at summer, small shops open from 10h to 14h and then from 17h to 21h in the evenings. We have a wrong time zone since 1944, that's why everything is shifted 2 hours. In the atlantic coast the sun sets at 21:40 in the solstice! On the other side, it's true that we speak louder than our neighbours. I don't know if that's a Mediterranean thing, greeks are also loud.
Hi Francisco! Well, some people don´t know this kind of things unless they don´t live in Spain for a certain amount of time... With Greeceland Spain is the second most working country (in hours) of the EU. I´ve made a lot (sadly) of experiences about being late from Germans... Meanwhile a Spaniard can be 10 min - maximal 15 min late- if a German is late it´s like 30 min or such and sometimes even an hour too late. I had to call some coworkers and wake them up soon in the morning so they came to work... GERMANS. Yeah. I used to be 15 min or eben 30 min in beforehand at work so I could put my uniform on and drink a coffee in peace and look what we had to do on that day and my German coworkers didn´t, only my coworkers from another countries did. And talking loud... we do but we don´t scream. This drives me nuts in comparison with Germans; outdoors and indoors and indoors some of them have television extreamly loud and sometimes when you knock on their door to kindly ask them if they can put it a bit lower so you can sleep they use tell you´re "too sensitive" (basically to fuck off). I honestly am planning to move out of Germany for this lack of civism and respect toward other citizens (and not telling the over expensive health care system... for the same amount I can spend here in Germany I can get a ful excelent hospital care in Hungary, Poland or Czech Republic). And yeah, maybe only grandpas sleep siesta if so :D haha
Yes, Greek and Spaniards work more hours and no, we are the same efficient or even more. In many European countries, like in Spain, people don´t need 1,5 years to rebuild a central street meanwhile in Germany it´s normal business or 14 years to finish an airport (BER) because it had a lot of building failures ((which were made on proporse in order to get more money from the Bund. What for? Who knows ;) ) and even now that it´s open it has some of them :D you wait just one to two months to get the resolution of your student loan and not 4 months to almost 5 months. If Germany has some efficiency is thanks to foreigners who earn low salaries and feel threatened to loose their jobs, not by Germans :D Also, the extra hours are the same in Spain and in Germany (10 hrs daily plus 1-2 extra hours and 8hrs daily plus 1-2 extra hours). And guess what? In Spain your boss has to see you so he decices if you go to the hospital and make sick leave or you loose your job as the employers don´t tolerate fake sick leave; in Germany people just call their boss, tell they´re sick, then they have 3 days to go to the doctor... they can get a permision for leave sick just with "I have temperature" or "I have diarrea" (wtf??) and they do as much sick leave as they want :D no one cares. It has to hurt to know that the efficiency and order lie is just that- A lie :D (I wish it wouldn´t have been told a lie what drove me to come here to work and live and all would have been strict and serious as I was told Germany was... Otherwise I wouldn´t want to leave this country to leave somewhere else or come back to Spain. It´s time that people really wake up from stupid stereotipes and fake fame).
@Totum Revolutum I think he´s butt hurt because he´s bought the stupid lutheran stereotype that South Europeans are lazy "moores" that don´t work and steal their German taxes or something... (If he´s not a butt hurt German himself). When you gotta live in Germany to see that we´ve been told the lie that this country is perfect and efficient when it´s not. It´s actually in some regards quite backwards and if I would have known all the lack of seriousness and proffessionality here in Germany I´d have stood in Spain and not moved here. Now I´m really trying to scare this place D: I hope I can move in one or two years...
@Totum Revolutum Exactly. For Spain to enter the European Union the almost total destruction of its industry had to happens because "France and Germany" would have economic and industrial problems as they´d get a huge competitor in the Union and Spain had to search another economical sector to product that the countries already members didn´t exploid... those which are not technology, chemicals, etc. and that´s how Spain came to be an stable country to a cheap tourism party and agricultre country. And yet people dare to open their mouth and say Spain is an unproductive country lacking industry and being one of the netto tax payers of the EU with France, Italy and Germany with almost NO INDUSTRY LEFT after 1986!!!! Spain should follow Britain´s example and leave the EU and rebuild the lost industry. Oh, and let´s not forget that German Federal Republic got a huge chonk of its debt forgiven after WWII by those that they call now "poor southern countries" (Spain, Greece, Portugal, Italy...). That was the "miracle" of Adenauer´s economic plan. Bueno, así en inglés a ver si algunos de dignan de abrir un par de libros, leer a curar esa iberofobia que tienen... porque si solo lo discutimos en castellano esto no lo leen el resto de gente de otros países que no entienden nuestro idioma.
@Totum Revolutum Oh dude... He follows Spanish speaking channels. It seems that he may be a Spaniard too. Which is even worse. Maybe it´s one of those many Spaniards who believe the Lutheran lie that Spain is a piece of Sh... He should live in another EU country for a decade and see how they trully are before saying productivity is higher somewhere else but not in Spain. Spaniards really need to live 5 to 10 years in another EU country to realize that Spain is not that bad in MANY aspects... Healthcare, productivity, seriousness, etc.
I came to the point when I mostly just read the Bokmål subtitles and know what they are talking about. Jeg elsker å lære norsk med deg! Tusen takk frå England! 🇬🇧🇳🇴
YEESSS. Makes me so happy to hear such good opinions from my country and my people. Vi elsker dere og Norge, her i Spania. Dere er alltid helt velkommen her !!! PD: Fiskene deres er beste
I’m so excited, I subscribed yesterday and today I get to see a what norwegians think about my country. Btw, your videos makes me so happy and really help me to learn the language.
People walking around with injuries? With free hospitals everywhere, how strange.we have siesta in the afternoon, so that we can go and party all nigth, love norway
Damn it they're quite nice. Even though Spanish and Norwegian are radically different, this made me eager to learn Norwegian, it's got a fair amount of words in common with English, to my surprise.
A lot of english words used in daily life are in fact scandinavian. The vikings didn't only rape and kill, they settled and intermarried with both the anglo saxons and the celts.
Ultimately English is a Germanic language, to a large extent. Old English (pre-1066) was a pure Germanic language. After 1066 the French-speaking Normans added a lot of French words to English, creating the modern blend of etymologies that is English, but the Germanic roots are still there.
Una cosa que me sorprendio de Noruega fue que muchos de los noruegos saben hablar español y son gente encantadora, sonríen mucho y son muy simpáticos, no como en otros países del norte de Europa. Noruega es de los pocos países que no me importaría vivir de los países que he visitado por todo lo que abarca el país: es un país rico, su gente, sus monumentos, su naturaleza, concienciado con el medio ambiente ... 😍
Pero siempre llueve en Noruega, el coste de la vida es de los más caros del mundo, y es tan pequeño que parece un pueblo. Además la gente me parece que vive casi dormida.. hablan como sin energía, dormidos.. muy lentos y vagos.
Muchos noruegos tienen casa y/o veranean en España, de ahí que muchos tengan unas nociones mínimas de español. En la provincia de Alicante creo que hay un pueblo que está lleno de noruegos y ellos apenas hablan español. Tienen su periódico noruego, tele en su idioma etc
As a Spaniard, I've always thought Norwegians are the most beautiful from Europe ♥ Such an awesome, kind, nice and gorgeous people ♥ Just like a veeeeeeery tall angels ♥♥ PS: We recognise our high volume every time we go to other country hahahahaha PS1: The reason why some people sleeps "siesta" is because we have very hot weather (?) so during 15h-18 h in spring and summer is impossible to go anywhere, especially in Andalucía ♥. But also, because some people has a very hard job schedule, so they need to rest a little bit.
We Spanish don't take a siesta everyday at all. In weekdays we work and study just like everyone does anywhere in Europe. It's more of a weekend habit that in fact is not as popular as you might think. There are many people who don't enjoy taking a siesta or simply they just cannot fall asleep by that time of the day (between 15 and 17 generally)
@@neurodemonio3562 Maybe in the summer when there are 40 ºC in the streets... now in december with 10 ºC or less I doubt they'll do. And office workers (9am to 6pm) obviously don't ever take a nap in the middle of their work. Maybe split-time workers (10h-14h and then 17h-21h) such as shop attendants might do, but it's not a thing in big cities at all.
@@BlackHoleSpain funny 'cause i'm a saffa and lived in zambia, south Africa and Namibia and i thought siesta was a sort of Lusaka slang...the blacks in Lusaka used to say "go for a "siesta" meanin' to say "go for a quick slept"...then i found out it is a spanish word well used in mexico as well...the funny thing is that i live in Australia and i am known as a laid back one and kinda like to have a slept in the afternoon, so when i'm late or feel lazy, people tell me..."oh, you're in the siesta mood"....i guess it is the most notorious word in spanish along with "hasta la vista, baby".......
I lived in Spain and most of the impressions were quite accurate. P. S. I would love to visit Norway some day, one of the favorite countries of mine. Never heard the language, thought about learning it some day and then the AD of Pimsleur was so on point! I mean, that's the real marketing going on :D
I happen to be Spanish, not Norwegian, but I'll tell you that Scotland is the most charming and appealing country of all four. For me it has been a real challenge trying to handle Scottish accent, but with some intense sessions of Limmy's show and James English I believe I've managed to get a grip on it.
Scotish people are very simulaer to Norwegian, almost feel like i'm not outside Norway only 1/2 way outside Norway when i'm in Scotland. Scotland? Too much fog else it's nice.
We love the Netherlands! Good people and have met alot of dutch tourists and showed them around. And when i was in Amsterdam, that was awesome in so many ways ;)
I believe most of us Spaniards feel the same way about Norwegians. I never heard anything negative from fellow Spaniards. I’m Galician Spanish and there are many different types of Spanish so I can only speak for Galicians.
Españoles lucharon por noruega en la 2 guerra mundial en narvik con uniforme francés ,creo que muchoscde ellos están enterrados en el cementerio de narvik ,
Okay but actually, I recently started Norwegian, and i feel like I have an advantage because I have a Scottish accent and everyone seems to sound a lil scottish
as Spaniard I didn't quite understand what the dark-skinned girl said about "different health rules and people walking with injuries". Anyone can explain?
Hi 👋,, hope you are fine and These videos are awesome👌🙏,, but please if you can make the transcription bigger in the coming vedios, it will be much help for me , , tusen takk og lykke til 🥰🍀🌸🍬
Aaah Esther qué bonito verte otra vez jaja, se me olvidó que has escrito en mi canal. Espero que todo está bien contigo y gracias por la ayuda con español 🙏
Well, regarding time, I know Spaniards are famous for always being a bit late. Which is at the same time true and false. It is true when in comes to friends meetings. For whatever reason, whenever my friends and I arrange to meet at 6 p.m, we always end up meeting at 6:15 pm. Don't ask me why, but that's real here. However, when it comes to school, work, office, or any oficial or profesional meeting (basically, any meeting that's not your family and friends) we are puntual as a clock. Like, many teachers won't let you even enter the classroom if you are more than 5 minutes late, and if you commonly arrive 5 minutes late, they will probably tell you to stop doing that and start arriving on time, or threaten to call your parents (or they will directly call your parents, like, it's not normal to always be late in class, unless your previous subject was Physical Education or somehting). The same goes for profesional stuff. If you're not at your workplace on time you'll probably get fired sooner or later. I mention this one because is one of the setereotypes that is kind of true, but not how some people think it is. Again, when arraging meeting with family, friends, etc, we are almost always late (I try not to be, and I hate people who take half an hour to actually attend the meeting, but I'm almost always 5-10 mintues after the schduled hour, though I get just at the same time everyone lese does lol), but this does not apply in any way or form to profsional, or official things, such as job, school, hospital, or things like that. In my opinion, the most obvious difference is that we are way louder than people from Norway. That's the first thing that comes to mind. Of course, not everyone is the same, but as a group, we are loud, there's no way to deny that, at least compared to most Northern Europeans.
Pregunta 1: ¿Cuál es su opinión de los españoles? Entrevistado 1: No he hablado con muchos españoles pero en general son muy amables, muy educados. Como acabo de decir, no tengo tanta experiencia con los españoles pero sí, son buena gente. Entrevistado 2: No sé…tienen mucha viveza. Tienen un idioma bonito. Creo que son simpáticos. Nunca he ido a España pero sí siempre me ha gustado y los españoles que he conocido. Entrevistado 3: Me caen bien… Entrevistado 4: Son divertidos, en mi opinión. Entrevistado 5: Son buena gente. Entrevistado 6: Son muy…exóticos. Realmente no se pueden comparar con los noruegos porque son tan diferentes de tantas maneras. Son muy diferentes. Creo que son mucho más interesantes, mucho más joviales y abiertos, ¿quizás son más relajados? En cierto modo, sí. Entrevistado 7: Son simpáticos. Sí, quieren hablar y sí, son simpáticos. Entrevistado 8: Son muy amables, son muy cariñosos e inclusivos. Si de repente un niño empieza a llorar, tienen caramelos para el niño y quieren que todo el mundo esté bien en cualquier momento.
Pregunta 1: ¿Cuál es su opinión de España? Entrevistado 1: Un país muy precioso. Es un país que tiene una historia que se remonta miles de años atrás. Muchos edificios preciosos. Para nosotros es bonito y cálido, lo que nos induce a viajar allí mucho. Y sí, la gente es amable. Entrevistado 2: Buena comida. Paisaje interesante. En general tengo una impresión positive, mucha buena comida. Entrevistado 3: Me gusta España mucho, por lo que sé. Entrevistado 4: Es muy bonito. No he ido allí más de una vez pero la cultura turística es muy bonita. Son buenos en animar a otras personas a visitar su país. Entrevistado 5: Tenemos un piso allí así que nos gusta España. Tenemos un piso cerca de Barcelona. Cada año, cada verano estamos en Sitges cerca de Barcelona. Allí hablan catalán así que es interesante. Entrevistado 6: Es un gran país, mucha buena comida, muchas buenas bebidas, gente única, música interesante, cultura, historia. Hay un montón de cosas que ver así que recomiendo que la gente visite España o al menos tenerlo en la lista de cosas para hacer antes de morir. Entrevistado 7: Es bonito, mucho sol. Entrevistado 8: Es un país precioso, es muy cálido pero el sistema de salud es diferente. Hay muchas personas que caminan con lesiones y cosas así. Y luego hay el agua, el agua es muy bueno en Noruega así que creo que España es un país muy bonito.
Pregunta 3: ¿Puede identificar una clara diferencia entre Noruega y España? Entrevistado 1: Bueno, las culturas son diferentes. No conozco España muy bien, pero al menos diría que…tengo la impresión de que en Noruega tomamos las cosas en serio. Siempre llegamos a tiempo, en el instituto, en el trabajo. Mi impresión es que son más relajados. Aquí a la gente le gusta ir a las montañas, los vados, cosas así. No creo que hagan eso en España. Toman siestas, duermen en el medio del día. Eso no es típico en Noruega. Y también la gente es diferente, su manera de interactuar es diferente, al menos la gente que no se conoce. Entrevistado 2: Noruega tiene un concepto de ‘Jantelov’. No hacer demasiado ruido, caminar sin hacer ruido en un pasillo pero quizás en España es todo lo contrario. Hay mucho ruido, conversaciones ruidosas. A veces creo que se están peleando pero es parte de su cultura. No hablo español así que no sé si se están peleando o no. Entrevistado 3: España es un poco más exótico pero probablemente creen que Noruega es exótico así que realmente no sé. Entrevistado 4: El país es un poco más abierto. Alguien suele ir allí por ocio. Al menos la gente de Noruega. Pero la clara diferencia es la cultura, se reduce a una diferencia entre las dos culturas. Entrevistado 5: Es difícil decir porque…bueno sí, calor, sol. La gente pasa más tiempo fuera. Eso debe ser una gran diferencia. Por el tiempo. Entrevistado 6: Puedo decir que el futbol es una gran diferencia. Juegan al futbol muy bien, la gente de allí, los clubs. No sé mucho del futbol para ser sincero así que no tengo mucho que decir, pero como ya he dicho es repleto de cultura e historia. En ese sentido es superior a Noruega. Entrevistado 7: Una diferencia muy clara sería la arquitectura. Tenemos muchos más paisajes montañosos y tales cosas en Noruega. Es un poco más densamente poblado. Entrevistado 8: Los españoles son muy inclusivos así que quizás es un país acogedor. Uno se siente bien y tiene mucho cariño por ese país. Y aquí en Noruega la gente ni se sonríe cuando se pasa caminado y eso es una pena. Y ahora en tiempos del coronavirus no se nota que la gente no se puede abrazar porque no nos abrazamos de todos modos, pero en España sí, así que creo que quizás hay más contagio allí también.
Pregunta 4: ¿Cuáles son los estereotipos sobre los españoles? Entrevistado 1: Son ruidosos, hablan mucho. Vagos, quizás. Entrevistado 2: Es difícil decir, no puedo pensar en nada. Quizás que hablan en voz alta, eso podría ser parte del estereotipo nacional. Ruido, confianza. Entrevistado 3: Quizás…realmente no sé. Las mujeres son más femeninas, quizás. Entrevistado 4: No puedo pensar en nada. No estoy seguro de que piensa la gente sobre los españoles. Yo no tengo ningún estereotipo al respecto así que no estoy segura. Entrevistado 5: Realmente no sé, no lo he pensado. ¿Tenemos estereotipos sobre ellos? Entrevistado 6: Son velludos. De vez un cuando les gusta una cerveza y una fiesta. Buena comida, buen vino. Estoy pensando en la guitarra española. Los casanovas con camisas abiertas que se sientan en las calles improvisando música. Bueno, eso es lo que me viene a la mente. Entrevistado 7: Supongo que es lo que ya he dicho, son simpáticos y hablan mucho. El idioma suena un poco inflexible. Entrevistado 8: No creo que tengamos opiniones específicas. Creo que creemos que son muy simpáticos y sí, creo que tienen mejores opiniones sobre los españoles que los alemanes, por ejemplo.
I don’t know of any Spaniards taking siestas... that is an old story. Babies and old people might take a siesta but the rest no way. Stores and some jobs close from like 2 pm to 5 pm because the same workers that worked the day shift have to go home and cook for the family, then back to work until 9 or 10 pm.
HAHAH i'm very curious to know! because they always look at me and told me "you are your from Italy? France??" and surprise a LOT!! XD like WTF are you doing in here so far?
@ANTONIO M. M. FRAGOSO ok. This is kind of confuse. Maybe you need to know more information about me: i'm from Argentina and my heritage are italian and spanish, so my external appearance it seems from ...some prestablish idea ...of european countries. So that why for me was funny because when i told them my origin was unespected, and thats all. end of the joke In other hand I understand Argentina its one part of Latin America world. because i live in that continent and i speak spanish, and that is a language it comes from Latin languages. it's the established name for this category right? i know Latin involve more places in the world but personally for me they are very far away from my cotidian day like i dont know ...Romanian culture or west Africa. Sorry if it sounds racist to you or i offended you in some way but in this particular case i was writing about another thing. Personally i'm two or more differents things, im not "full white" like you say or "full americaindian" or "european" 100% nothing, i'm all that things at the same time. i understand that is difficult to understand and people need labels and maybe they can feel angry, but "caboto" its a antique name..im the 5 generation in here..im really italian or spanish? or amerindian? Latin america for me its the best way to explain it. The best name to fit me that i found Maybe it's time to invent another one right? why not?
@ANTONIO M. M. FRAGOSOi understand your point of view but was kind of aggressive respond for something very random. We are in quarantine and pandemic moments, i dont have energy to process angry. Please next time be responsible what you communicate 💚
Don't ask the Spanish about Latin Americans. My friend from Chile walked into a hotel in Spain to book a room and the receptionist said to her we don't have any jobs.
When I went to spain the hardest thing was to find someone that speaked english and people in the sevilla were extremely arrogant,but the rest of the people in Barcelona and other citys were really nice and festive,besides the food was great!I think that people in Portugal were nicer but spain is still a country I would love to return to for holidays 😀
We speak trøndersk 🙌 Bokmål and Nynorsk are written languages, not spoken, although Oslo and the areas around it people speak very much in alignment with how Bokmål is written
A very popular destination for many Norwegians- went to Sydney back in 2002, have to get back there one day. Never met an unpleasant personality during my stay. Greetings from Oslo.
5:15 Siesta??? 🤣 I'm a Spaniard and never had or seen anyone having a "siesta" unless after a long tiring morning and only in Summer holidays. And even in that circumstance, almost never (me never). 8:33 By the way, I do never talk loud, I'm not lazy, I'm extremely responsible and I'm always punctual. 😉 10:06 Those "Casanovas" with full open shirts, if there are any, they can *ONLY* be gypsies. 🤣 I've worked a lot with Norwegians by the way and have been to Norway several times and actually have several Norwegian friends. I like Norway and Norwegians too. 😉
Finn filippinere som er i trondheim, spør dem om hva de tenker om norske folk.. Veldig interessant for meg fordi jeg er norsk, men har bodd på mactan, cebu i filippinene i over 7 år...
What norwegians think about Russia? That's one thrilling question for many ppl here where I live! We have no idea about it. The first thought that comes to my mind if I would be questioned of what Russians think about Norway is Russians envy your wealth and some real socialism to death, lol.
As a Spaniard I'm glad Norwegians have such a positive opinion form us. Thank you Norway, you're a cool country.
Would you honestly say what you think about Norway and the Norweians if you knew that it was going to be uploaded on the net?
Apart from the woman who owns an apartment in Sitges, nobody really got to know Spain and the Spaniards.
They speak in a politically correct manner about things they do not really know. Do not trust this stuff. You might meet a much nastier reality if you happen to move to Norway.
@@cinderelladevil1687 Chillout there my friend, there's no need to be so pissed off for just a random comment. And by the way, why would I move there? I'm perfectly fine were I'm now.
@@albertoblas86 no estoy fastidiada en absoluto.
Solo te aconsejo q no te creas todo lo que la gente dice. Que pongas filtros si encima reconocen haber estado aqui una vez de vacaciones, y sin conocer el idioma. Hablan de topicos y para no herir sentimientos. Sabe dios lo q de verdad piensan.
Te digo por experiencia que aquello no es el paraiso, y que no piensan en España para nada. Están en su mundo aislado.
@@cinderelladevil1687 y que piensan entonces??
Hay muchos noruegos en España , les gusta mucho
@@Guillermo153 les encanta. Quien ha dicho que no les encante vivir o estar en un sitio variado, de gente guapa, con buena comida, coste de vida barato, donde les hacen la pelota a mas no poder.
Yo no he dicho que sean tontos. Solo he dicho que nos consideran inferiores. Y q en la vida real, alli o aqui actuan en consecuencia
Really positive reactions! As a sidenote, siesta is not that common here, me as a spaniard never took it once, but it's really useful for some people because of the work shifts here in Spain, some people, my mom as an example, starts her working day at 8 AM, stops at 2 PM to rest and eat something for about 2/3 hours and works again from 4 PM to 9 PM, so the siesta is really helpful to gain that extra energy to deal with the rest of the day. Very nice video! Tons of love from Spain! We love your country too! 🇳🇴❤️🇪🇸
I’m Spaniard , 50 years old. I have never meet a person that make Siesta. It’s a lie.
@@raul46170 dejar de mentir, la siesta nos la echamos todos, quien no se la echa es porque no tiene tiempo, pero todo español que tenga tiempo para descansar por la tarde se echará un ratito para reposar
I'm a student, from Spain, and I have siestas everyday, even if I'm not tired.
@@TheSamuelbest12 La mayoría de la gente no se echa siesta, tan sólo en vacaciones pero te sorprenderá saber que hay gente que no quiere echarse la siesta . Decir todos es generalizar demasiado.
Siesta is a holiday thing for most people in Spain.
ElRubiusOMG, the most famous spaniard youtuber, is half norwegian 🇪🇸🇳🇴
más que spaniard sería hispanohablante
@@smartwastaken Su padre es español así que sí, sería half spaniard
@@mariav9957 digo "the most famous spaniard" y en realidad es practicamente de todo el mundo.
@@smartwastaken es español asi que spaniard esfa bien dicho
@@wheremf1768 que si que si, que se lo que es spaniard lo que digo es que parece que diciendo eso lo conoce solo la comunidad española, asi que yo pondria spaniard youtuber known by almost all the spanish community, o algo asi...
As a spaniard it's good to see that their opinions of us are good :) I see norwegians as very polite, calm, inteligent and kind people.
Muito obrigado! greetings from Oslo.
@@bjrnjensen7074 ...that's portuguese!
@@IronMetal he-he.. I know.
@@bjrnjensen7074 piece of sh... hahaha nice humor!
I appreciate all the work you’ve been putting out! Thank you so much for helping all of us try to speak better Norwegian, you’re good at what you do! 👏🏻
I´m glad most of the norwegians have such a nice positive opinion about us ! You are always welcome to come here everytime you want to. I agree with everything they said except that we are lazy. I believe that we are really hardworking and that we really work with each other in order to get the best impressions and results we have on our hands! Anyways, keep doing these amazing videos and thank you for your wonderful work
Me, an Spaniard watching this video: 🥰
Thank you Norwegians 💗
As a Spaniard who loves Norway and who has been there for quite a few times I can speak a little bit about some things mentioned in this video:
-Being open, warm, caring and inclusive: yes, that is quite true, generally. We Spaniards are very social people and try to make everyone feel welcome. But I feel that Norwegians are a bit like this too! It's just that in Norway there's a culture of not bothering people that you don't know (normally no one would approach you or talk to you in the supermarket, for instance, unless it's strictly necessary). Norwegians respect a lot the private space of people, but that doesn't make them rude or so. But it's true that because of this we tend to get the impression that they are "not so open" (although it's true that it's quite hard to feel that you really are friends with a Norwegian, I mean, feel that you really really know that person very well and can spend time with them). On the other hand, I feel that in Spain there's little to no respect for private space. Even now in the middle of a pandemic people still don't keep distance. Also, very loud people in many places here in Spain. That is something that actually bothers me. So... both parts have pros and cons, of course.
-Being lazy: actually of all the countries where I've been, I've seen that Spain is the most hardworking of them. BUT, there's a big "but" to it: we are not productive at all. At the same time, there's no class consciousness in Spain: everyone thinks they are middle class, even if they struggle to make ends meet. I mean, the typical Spanish view on this is: I'm not rich. I'm not a vagabond either. Then, I'm middle class. The big problem with this is that Spaniards tend not to fight for their rights (as opposed to the French, for example, I admire them for this), most of the population complains at home about how tough working conditions are (most of them, quite precarious) or how bad the politicians are, but nobody takes the streets! So... our former king robbed millions of euros and nothing happens. Political parties steal millions of euros from us and nothing happens. Working conditions are close to slavery across the country but nothing happens. The problem with that is that WE let that happen. This wouldn't happen in France, or Denmark. And on top of that, we've killed our industry in favor of touristic "industry": our economy is based on being the bar for the rest of Europeans. Now that there's much less tourism due to COVID-19, we see that problem being quite increased. So here we are, a huge population of well prepared young people knowing several languages, having a Degree and Master's Degree, struggling to get a job, even if it's in McDonald's. There are a lot of structural problems in Spain, but we have to admit that we, ourselves, are to blame for that.
@G Mrazín Absolutely! I agree with everything you just said
The former king has reveived commissions, thats his crime. He is not a burglar so to speak. The difference, is important.
@@honestguy7764 Ah yes, so he didn't sleep with prostitutes, didn't use millions of euros from public money for whatever he wanted, didn't have close relations with a regime that funds terrorism etc. etc., that must be a fantasy, right. Do you also think the Earth is not round? That would explain many things
@@manut1505 It seems like you didn't understand the last comment. He's making a valid point, definitely not comparable with the Earth being flat. You shouldn't start rambling and shifting the goalpost in response.
Also, "taking the streets" as if that was a magical solution to any problem, is quite absurd.
Fun video! As an American who lived in Spain for a short while, I really enjoyed getting a glimpse of the Norwegian perspective :)
Your username is offensive to Spain...
I always find funny that people from outside Spain only think about summer and beaches when in Spain we have, forexample, much higher mountains than in Norway and several ski resorts, snow and temperatures that can reach -15 ....even -20 one day with thermic feeling of -30...
Alicante had 23 C in december on the highest. North espana is kinda different, but we norwegians always travel to barcelona, valencia, mallorca, ibiza, south spain etc only because we want summer and beaches.
@@dttkku3954 Even in Andalusia (southern Spain) there are high mountains and one of the most important ski resots. You just go to the beaches, admit it :P
Muchísimas gracias! He estado esperando este vídeo con muchas ganas 🥰
Aww as a Spaniard I feel so happy that you guys have such a positive overview of us. I would defenetely love to travel to Norway at some point, when this Covid situation gets better. I would really like to experience the wonderfulness and greatness of your country and get to know it. Lots of Love from Scotland xx. Thanks for the channel and the video!!
Thanks for your kind words to our country 🇪🇸
I’d just like to say thank you for making these videos. Not only do I get to learn Norwegian, I also get to learn more about Norway and Europe in general. Tusen takk 😊
A mí me encanta el aceite de oliva de España 🤤
Me too ,,🥰 it is so delicious and gives a sense of warmth 🍾
Me encanta !
I love good salty butter, with the aroma of butter, not that butter that seems consistent fat. Do you have good butter in norway? Do you have cows in Norway or do you only eat smoked salmon?
🤣 I like norwegian salmon. Greetings from Spain!
Donde no hay aceite de oliva no hay civilización jajajaja
I wonder how many interviews/topics he actually brought up with the same group of persons. LOL
Time will tell 😏
I think people take so long to answer questions because the weather is warm and sunny outside, when such weather, no one in the Scandinavian countries will rush to go home, the same is true for the place where I live (St. Petersburg, Russia)
I dont blame them, they have a mediterranean view on Spanish people. Its normal as its the place where they go, the touristic side of the country. However, most of the North (Basque Country, Galicia, Cantabria, Asturias) which has 12 million people (more than twice the population of Norway) is in no way warm, loud or laid-back haha. Also, they dont do siesta in spain. Thats a common stereotype; lunch is at 2-3pm which is as big as Norwegian dinner thats why everything is closed, not because they are sleeping.
How would you describe the northern Spaniards?
@@SimpleNorwegian More quiet, shy and introverted (although this goes with personality) rather than nationality. Still humble, and in the basque country its hard to make a friend, they tend to be in close friendgroups, until they open up to you (but once they do, they will be friends for ever, similar to scandinavia).
@@SimpleNorwegian well, i'll say something about spain that hasn't been said in any video...i lived there for very long and have a spanish boyfriend (spaniards are too hot ha ha) there's a difference between north and south, but you will find a bigger difference between coast and the inner land....people from the coast are more "loco" that means crazy....in the coast people is hotter and also exciting, in the inner land people is more heartful and kind....if you want to live in spain you'll like the inner lands, castilla for example....if you want to have fun and have a great time go to any town by the sea, don't matter wether it is south of north....and now, the main difference between south and north is that if you are a foreigner from north europe, you'll never get into their culture, i mean, they'll be kind to you, but it is so hard to feel the vibe of southern spaniards within your soul...it is also hard for northern spaniards and italian or from america latina...
@@neurodemonio3562 I´m from a northem province of Castile and Leon aund I can tell you´re right there. I cannot relate to South Spaniards at all. I can relate more to French than to South Spaniards.
Also it´s very difficult to make friendships once you´re older than 16... like true friendships. Children make groups of friends in school or high school and that was it. Otherwise it´s too difficult to be accepted and integrated into a friends´group.
People along the northem coast use to be kind and cheerful but the people in the inner land are way too cold and many times very cruel to each other by talking (in some aspects they talk so rude like Germans) and to find a boy/girlfriend can be difficult, because the friends and family of this person must first like you... otherwise the relationship is not gonna last long, as they´ll start to mob and bully both in the relationship (I´ve seen this bullshit in Germany too and often).
Also the accademical level is very high in Castile, Basque Country and Navarra and they can get pissed off sometimes if you don´t have a decent intelectual level. That young people attend university is a big deal for them.
And people are very introvert I´d say. In some regards to German or Scandinavian level although they may not admitt they´re so introverted and repressed. I´d rather call it emotional repression.
Also it´s easier that a Basque and a Castillian can deal with each other culturally than with a Catalonian and that a Catalonian can deal better culturally with an Andalucian than with a Castillian or Astur.
I can say that we Northem Spaniard are extreamly unknown and ignored but I´d rather keep it that way since we´ve seen the horrific consecuences of mass trash tourism to the Mediterranean coasts by Germans and British.
Thank you Norway for your very kind words about my country and it's people, thanks.
"people walking around with injuries" ???? What does that mean? We have one of the best health systems in the world, I don't know what you're talking about.
Having siesta is a false stereotype about spaniards. Come on! We work more hours in the week than a german overall! Some workers have split work time because of the weather at summer, small shops open from 10h to 14h and then from 17h to 21h in the evenings. We have a wrong time zone since 1944, that's why everything is shifted 2 hours. In the atlantic coast the sun sets at 21:40 in the solstice! On the other side, it's true that we speak louder than our neighbours. I don't know if that's a Mediterranean thing, greeks are also loud.
Hi Francisco! Well, some people don´t know this kind of things unless they don´t live in Spain for a certain amount of time... With Greeceland Spain is the second most working country (in hours) of the EU. I´ve made a lot (sadly) of experiences about being late from Germans... Meanwhile a Spaniard can be 10 min - maximal 15 min late- if a German is late it´s like 30 min or such and sometimes even an hour too late. I had to call some coworkers and wake them up soon in the morning so they came to work... GERMANS. Yeah.
I used to be 15 min or eben 30 min in beforehand at work so I could put my uniform on and drink a coffee in peace and look what we had to do on that day and my German coworkers didn´t, only my coworkers from another countries did. And talking loud... we do but we don´t scream. This drives me nuts in comparison with Germans; outdoors and indoors and indoors some of them have television extreamly loud and sometimes when you knock on their door to kindly ask them if they can put it a bit lower so you can sleep they use tell you´re "too sensitive" (basically to fuck off). I honestly am planning to move out of Germany for this lack of civism and respect toward other citizens (and not telling the over expensive health care system... for the same amount I can spend here in Germany I can get a ful excelent hospital care in Hungary, Poland or Czech Republic).
And yeah, maybe only grandpas sleep siesta if so :D haha
Yes, Greek and Spaniards work more hours and no, we are the same efficient or even more. In many European countries, like in Spain, people don´t need 1,5 years to rebuild a central street meanwhile in Germany it´s normal business or 14 years to finish an airport (BER) because it had a lot of building failures ((which were made on proporse in order to get more money from the Bund. What for? Who knows ;) ) and even now that it´s open it has some of them :D you wait just one to two months to get the resolution of your student loan and not 4 months to almost 5 months. If Germany has some efficiency is thanks to foreigners who earn low salaries and feel threatened to loose their jobs, not by Germans :D
Also, the extra hours are the same in Spain and in Germany (10 hrs daily plus 1-2 extra hours and 8hrs daily plus 1-2 extra hours). And guess what? In Spain your boss has to see you so he decices if you go to the hospital and make sick leave or you loose your job as the employers don´t tolerate fake sick leave; in Germany people just call their boss, tell they´re sick, then they have 3 days to go to the doctor... they can get a permision for leave sick just with "I have temperature" or "I have diarrea" (wtf??) and they do as much sick leave as they want :D no one cares.
It has to hurt to know that the efficiency and order lie is just that- A lie :D
(I wish it wouldn´t have been told a lie what drove me to come here to work and live and all would have been strict and serious as I was told Germany was... Otherwise I wouldn´t want to leave this country to leave somewhere else or come back to Spain. It´s time that people really wake up from stupid stereotipes and fake fame).
@Totum Revolutum I think he´s butt hurt because he´s bought the stupid lutheran stereotype that South Europeans are lazy "moores" that don´t work and steal their German taxes or something... (If he´s not a butt hurt German himself). When you gotta live in Germany to see that we´ve been told the lie that this country is perfect and efficient when it´s not. It´s actually in some regards quite backwards and if I would have known all the lack of seriousness and proffessionality here in Germany I´d have stood in Spain and not moved here.
Now I´m really trying to scare this place D: I hope I can move in one or two years...
@Totum Revolutum Exactly. For Spain to enter the European Union the almost total destruction of its industry had to happens because "France and Germany" would have economic and industrial problems as they´d get a huge competitor in the Union and Spain had to search another economical sector to product that the countries already members didn´t exploid... those which are not technology, chemicals, etc. and that´s how Spain came to be an stable country to a cheap tourism party and agricultre country.
And yet people dare to open their mouth and say Spain is an unproductive country lacking industry and being one of the netto tax payers of the EU with France, Italy and Germany with almost NO INDUSTRY LEFT after 1986!!!! Spain should follow Britain´s example and leave the EU and rebuild the lost industry.
Oh, and let´s not forget that German Federal Republic got a huge chonk of its debt forgiven after WWII by those that they call now "poor southern countries" (Spain, Greece, Portugal, Italy...). That was the "miracle" of Adenauer´s economic plan.
Bueno, así en inglés a ver si algunos de dignan de abrir un par de libros, leer a curar esa iberofobia que tienen... porque si solo lo discutimos en castellano esto no lo leen el resto de gente de otros países que no entienden nuestro idioma.
@Totum Revolutum Oh dude... He follows Spanish speaking channels. It seems that he may be a Spaniard too. Which is even worse.
Maybe it´s one of those many Spaniards who believe the Lutheran lie that Spain is a piece of Sh... He should live in another EU country for a decade and see how they trully are before saying productivity is higher somewhere else but not in Spain.
Spaniards really need to live 5 to 10 years in another EU country to realize that Spain is not that bad in MANY aspects... Healthcare, productivity, seriousness, etc.
I came to the point when I mostly just read the Bokmål subtitles and know what they are talking about. Jeg elsker å lære norsk med deg!
Tusen takk frå England! 🇬🇧🇳🇴
YEESSS. Makes me so happy to hear such good opinions from my country and my people. Vi elsker dere og Norge, her i Spania. Dere er alltid helt velkommen her !!!
PD: Fiskene deres er beste
Imfrom spain but my father side came from scandinavia love these two countries
I’m so excited, I subscribed yesterday and today I get to see a what norwegians think about my country. Btw, your videos makes me so happy and really help me to learn the language.
I think you need to know Spain more.
Spain is ....simple.....wonderful
We love spain, is our mother patria..,
Love to norwegians from spain :)
Many thanks. Greetings from Spain 🇪🇦👍🍷
People walking around with injuries? With free hospitals everywhere, how strange.we have siesta in the afternoon, so that we can go and party all nigth, love norway
I LOVE SPAIN, THE LOVE OF MY LIFE.
norwegians are so humble!!
Damn it they're quite nice. Even though Spanish and Norwegian are radically different, this made me eager to learn Norwegian, it's got a fair amount of words in common with English, to my surprise.
A lot of english words used in daily life are in fact scandinavian. The vikings didn't only rape and kill, they settled and intermarried with both the anglo saxons and the celts.
Ultimately English is a Germanic language, to a large extent. Old English (pre-1066) was a pure Germanic language. After 1066 the French-speaking Normans added a lot of French words to English, creating the modern blend of etymologies that is English, but the Germanic roots are still there.
Una cosa que me sorprendio de Noruega fue que muchos de los noruegos saben hablar español y son gente encantadora, sonríen mucho y son muy simpáticos, no como en otros países del norte de Europa.
Noruega es de los pocos países que no me importaría vivir de los países que he visitado por todo lo que abarca el país: es un país rico, su gente, sus monumentos, su naturaleza, concienciado con el medio ambiente ... 😍
Pero siempre llueve en Noruega, el coste de la vida es de los más caros del mundo, y es tan pequeño que parece un pueblo. Además la gente me parece que vive casi dormida.. hablan como sin energía, dormidos.. muy lentos y vagos.
Dicen que son bastante racistas con los mediterráneos, aunque lo saben esconder, igual que los Japoneses con sonrisas
Muchos noruegos tienen casa y/o veranean en España, de ahí que muchos tengan unas nociones mínimas de español. En la provincia de Alicante creo que hay un pueblo que está lleno de noruegos y ellos apenas hablan español. Tienen su periódico noruego, tele en su idioma etc
concienciados con el medio ambiente pero son ricos gracias al petróleo
@@FSL123 que horror de país,lo han vendido!!!😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Tusen takk for denne videoen!
Your videos are really helpful for practicing listening!
I'm spaniard. It's funny when people of the world talk about "siesta". Honestly, I don't do it, and I don't know people that do "siesta" XD!
Trondheim is beautiful! Your content is amazing💕
How cool those Norwegians, love from Spain.
Great video, I would like to see if there is any difference in their opinion between Spain and Portugal, could you do Portugal next
As a Spaniard, I've always thought Norwegians are the most beautiful from Europe ♥ Such an awesome, kind, nice and gorgeous people ♥ Just like a veeeeeeery tall angels ♥♥ PS: We recognise our high volume every time we go to other country hahahahaha PS1: The reason why some people sleeps "siesta" is because we have very hot weather (?) so during 15h-18 h in spring and summer is impossible to go anywhere, especially in Andalucía ♥. But also, because some people has a very hard job schedule, so they need to rest a little bit.
We Spanish don't take a siesta everyday at all. In weekdays we work and study just like everyone does anywhere in Europe. It's more of a weekend habit that in fact is not as popular as you might think. There are many people who don't enjoy taking a siesta or simply they just cannot fall asleep by that time of the day (between 15 and 17 generally)
siesta is more a tradition in south spain, in andalussia
@@neurodemonio3562 Maybe in the summer when there are 40 ºC in the streets... now in december with 10 ºC or less I doubt they'll do. And office workers (9am to 6pm) obviously don't ever take a nap in the middle of their work. Maybe split-time workers (10h-14h and then 17h-21h) such as shop attendants might do, but it's not a thing in big cities at all.
@@BlackHoleSpain funny 'cause i'm a saffa and lived in zambia, south Africa and Namibia and i thought siesta was a sort of Lusaka slang...the blacks in Lusaka used to say "go for a "siesta" meanin' to say "go for a quick slept"...then i found out it is a spanish word well used in mexico as well...the funny thing is that i live in Australia and i am known as a laid back one and kinda like to have a slept in the afternoon, so when i'm late or feel lazy, people tell me..."oh, you're in the siesta mood"....i guess it is the most notorious word in spanish along with "hasta la vista, baby".......
Andalucia is extremely hot in the summer.
I lived in Spain and most of the impressions were quite accurate.
P. S. I would love to visit Norway some day, one of the favorite countries of mine. Never heard the language, thought about learning it some day and then the AD of Pimsleur was so on point! I mean, that's the real marketing going on :D
As a Mexican American with Spanish DNA and Norwegian DNA I guess my ancestors Spanish and Norwegian really had a good relationship. 😂
I would be interested what Norwegians think of Scotland!
That they have a better smoked salmon maybe? -:)
I happen to be Spanish, not Norwegian, but I'll tell you that Scotland is the most charming and appealing country of all four. For me it has been a real challenge trying to handle Scottish accent, but with some intense sessions of Limmy's show and James English I believe I've managed to get a grip on it.
@@helena_5456 Welsh accents are also very nice.
Scotish people are very simulaer to Norwegian, almost feel like i'm not outside Norway only 1/2 way outside Norway when i'm in Scotland. Scotland? Too much fog else it's nice.
Hei, loved the video. Could you do a me on traditional and modern Norwegian music?
Takk
Your videos are always interesting and useful to learn Norwegian. As a Japanese, would be happy if Japan&Japansk could be featured someday.
It will come at some point, already filmed the interviews
It’s sad how everyone thinks we are lazy when we actually aren’t.. also the siesta is something not everyone does.
Thanks norwey, great country and great people
Your channel improves with every post.
I would love one about The Netherlands :) these videos are amazing 😁
the stereotype: like us, but more crowded/not as much space, and more liberal on some topics
We love the Netherlands! Good people and have met alot of dutch tourists and showed them around.
And when i was in Amsterdam, that was awesome in so many ways ;)
Cool Norwegians people from I wanna visit Scandinavian country beautiful nature greetings from Madrid .
I believe most of us Spaniards feel the same way about Norwegians. I never heard anything negative from fellow Spaniards. I’m Galician Spanish and there are many different types of Spanish so I can only speak for Galicians.
Thanks for the video!
Love these videos!
Han fra Ålesund var veldig kjekk 🥰 og hadde mange gode meninger!
Españoles lucharon por noruega en la 2 guerra mundial en narvik con uniforme francés ,creo que muchoscde ellos están enterrados en el cementerio de narvik ,
El 18 de diciembre voy a trabajar a Noruega a haugesund, ya avía ido otras veces precioso lugar y la gente muy amable 🇪🇸🇳🇴
Jaja qué tal las noruegas?
@@Guillermo153 o están tremendas o son trolls de las cavernas😂😂😂
@@carlosramossanchez910 joer , pues ve a por las guapas jaja
So cool reactions and beautiful people!🇧🇻❤
(We all are not that loud, btw).😅
Much love from 🇪🇸🌹😘
you all make me feel so proud 😫👍
I don't remember if you made a video about Italians and italy
Norwegians look very polite. I am surprised that there are so many norwegian dialects.
Okay but actually, I recently started Norwegian, and i feel like I have an advantage because I have a Scottish accent and everyone seems to sound a lil scottish
That might very well be correct. Norwegian is probably most similair to Scottish or Northern English accents.
@@sntm87 ye it's eerily similar in sound. Might have an advantage in speaking German too, lmao, things are going my way with this language so far😂😂
Could you do an interview about what Norwegians think about France? :D
Careful what you wish for:-)
@@tixien Why :o ?
Love your videos
I really like the tunned girl from Trondheim. She is so cute :)
as Spaniard I didn't quite understand what the dark-skinned girl said about "different health rules and people walking with injuries". Anyone can explain?
No dont know what she meens. She is young kid and probably explained whatever she ment really bad 😃
Seguro que habla de la gente que intenta tangar al seguro
ni idea
Hi 👋,, hope you are fine and These videos are awesome👌🙏,, but please if you can make the transcription bigger in the coming vedios, it will be much help for me , , tusen takk og lykke til 🥰🍀🌸🍬
Next video should be about what Norwegians think about Puerto Rico and Puertoricans
i was trondhein twice and i loved it.
the topics of Spain are not from Spain, they are from the SOUTH of Spain. Spain is very different.
So nice! 🥰
Aaah Esther qué bonito verte otra vez jaja, se me olvidó que has escrito en mi canal. Espero que todo está bien contigo y gracias por la ayuda con español 🙏
@@SimpleNorwegian Disfruto muchísimo viendo todos tus vídeos, pero este es muy especial. Ojalá pueda volver algún día a Trondheim 🥰
What Norwegians think about France next please :D
Well, regarding time, I know Spaniards are famous for always being a bit late. Which is at the same time true and false. It is true when in comes to friends meetings. For whatever reason, whenever my friends and I arrange to meet at 6 p.m, we always end up meeting at 6:15 pm. Don't ask me why, but that's real here. However, when it comes to school, work, office, or any oficial or profesional meeting (basically, any meeting that's not your family and friends) we are puntual as a clock. Like, many teachers won't let you even enter the classroom if you are more than 5 minutes late, and if you commonly arrive 5 minutes late, they will probably tell you to stop doing that and start arriving on time, or threaten to call your parents (or they will directly call your parents, like, it's not normal to always be late in class, unless your previous subject was Physical Education or somehting). The same goes for profesional stuff. If you're not at your workplace on time you'll probably get fired sooner or later. I mention this one because is one of the setereotypes that is kind of true, but not how some people think it is. Again, when arraging meeting with family, friends, etc, we are almost always late (I try not to be, and I hate people who take half an hour to actually attend the meeting, but I'm almost always 5-10 mintues after the schduled hour, though I get just at the same time everyone lese does lol), but this does not apply in any way or form to profsional, or official things, such as job, school, hospital, or things like that. In my opinion, the most obvious difference is that we are way louder than people from Norway. That's the first thing that comes to mind. Of course, not everyone is the same, but as a group, we are loud, there's no way to deny that, at least compared to most Northern Europeans.
6:13 she caught me. I'm on a never-ending vacation in Spain since I was born XD
Siesta sleeping in the middle of the day.
Thanks!!!❤👍🇧🇻🤝🇪🇦
I want to learn this such beautiful language!!!! from Spain. :D
Se que esperabas mi mensaje ...por leer algo en español 😂😂no se lo que dicen ,pero somos flipantes.
Saludos desde Valencia España 😘
What you make a video asking what Norwegians think about Greeks ?
It will come eventually 👍
¿Es posible tener subtítulos en español? A los españoles también nos gustaría enterarnos de lo que dicen. Muchas gracias :)
Pregunta 1: ¿Cuál es su opinión de los españoles?
Entrevistado 1: No he hablado con muchos españoles pero en general son muy amables, muy educados. Como acabo de decir, no tengo tanta experiencia con los españoles pero sí, son buena gente.
Entrevistado 2: No sé…tienen mucha viveza. Tienen un idioma bonito. Creo que son simpáticos. Nunca he ido a España pero sí siempre me ha gustado y los españoles que he conocido.
Entrevistado 3: Me caen bien…
Entrevistado 4: Son divertidos, en mi opinión.
Entrevistado 5: Son buena gente.
Entrevistado 6: Son muy…exóticos. Realmente no se pueden comparar con los noruegos porque son tan diferentes de tantas maneras. Son muy diferentes. Creo que son mucho más interesantes, mucho más joviales y abiertos, ¿quizás son más relajados? En cierto modo, sí.
Entrevistado 7: Son simpáticos. Sí, quieren hablar y sí, son simpáticos.
Entrevistado 8: Son muy amables, son muy cariñosos e inclusivos. Si de repente un niño empieza a llorar, tienen caramelos para el niño y quieren que todo el mundo esté bien en cualquier momento.
Pregunta 1: ¿Cuál es su opinión de España?
Entrevistado 1: Un país muy precioso. Es un país que tiene una historia que se remonta miles de años atrás. Muchos edificios preciosos. Para nosotros es bonito y cálido, lo que nos induce a viajar allí mucho. Y sí, la gente es amable.
Entrevistado 2: Buena comida. Paisaje interesante. En general tengo una impresión positive, mucha buena comida.
Entrevistado 3: Me gusta España mucho, por lo que sé.
Entrevistado 4: Es muy bonito. No he ido allí más de una vez pero la cultura turística es muy bonita. Son buenos en animar a otras personas a visitar su país.
Entrevistado 5: Tenemos un piso allí así que nos gusta España. Tenemos un piso cerca de Barcelona. Cada año, cada verano estamos en Sitges cerca de Barcelona. Allí hablan catalán así que es interesante.
Entrevistado 6: Es un gran país, mucha buena comida, muchas buenas bebidas, gente única, música interesante, cultura, historia. Hay un montón de cosas que ver así que recomiendo que la gente visite España o al menos tenerlo en la lista de cosas para hacer antes de morir.
Entrevistado 7: Es bonito, mucho sol.
Entrevistado 8: Es un país precioso, es muy cálido pero el sistema de salud es diferente. Hay muchas personas que caminan con lesiones y cosas así. Y luego hay el agua, el agua es muy bueno en Noruega así que creo que España es un país muy bonito.
Pregunta 3: ¿Puede identificar una clara diferencia entre Noruega y España?
Entrevistado 1: Bueno, las culturas son diferentes. No conozco España muy bien, pero al menos diría que…tengo la impresión de que en Noruega tomamos las cosas en serio. Siempre llegamos a tiempo, en el instituto, en el trabajo. Mi impresión es que son más relajados. Aquí a la gente le gusta ir a las montañas, los vados, cosas así. No creo que hagan eso en España. Toman siestas, duermen en el medio del día. Eso no es típico en Noruega. Y también la gente es diferente, su manera de interactuar es diferente, al menos la gente que no se conoce.
Entrevistado 2: Noruega tiene un concepto de ‘Jantelov’. No hacer demasiado ruido, caminar sin hacer ruido en un pasillo pero quizás en España es todo lo contrario. Hay mucho ruido, conversaciones ruidosas. A veces creo que se están peleando pero es parte de su cultura. No hablo español así que no sé si se están peleando o no.
Entrevistado 3: España es un poco más exótico pero probablemente creen que Noruega es exótico así que realmente no sé.
Entrevistado 4: El país es un poco más abierto. Alguien suele ir allí por ocio. Al menos la gente de Noruega. Pero la clara diferencia es la cultura, se reduce a una diferencia entre las dos culturas.
Entrevistado 5: Es difícil decir porque…bueno sí, calor, sol. La gente pasa más tiempo fuera. Eso debe ser una gran diferencia. Por el tiempo.
Entrevistado 6: Puedo decir que el futbol es una gran diferencia. Juegan al futbol muy bien, la gente de allí, los clubs. No sé mucho del futbol para ser sincero así que no tengo mucho que decir, pero como ya he dicho es repleto de cultura e historia. En ese sentido es superior a Noruega.
Entrevistado 7: Una diferencia muy clara sería la arquitectura. Tenemos muchos más paisajes montañosos y tales cosas en Noruega. Es un poco más densamente poblado.
Entrevistado 8: Los españoles son muy inclusivos así que quizás es un país acogedor. Uno se siente bien y tiene mucho cariño por ese país. Y aquí en Noruega la gente ni se sonríe cuando se pasa caminado y eso es una pena. Y ahora en tiempos del coronavirus no se nota que la gente no se puede abrazar porque no nos abrazamos de todos modos, pero en España sí, así que creo que quizás hay más contagio allí también.
Pregunta 4: ¿Cuáles son los estereotipos sobre los españoles?
Entrevistado 1: Son ruidosos, hablan mucho. Vagos, quizás.
Entrevistado 2: Es difícil decir, no puedo pensar en nada. Quizás que hablan en voz alta, eso podría ser parte del estereotipo nacional. Ruido, confianza.
Entrevistado 3: Quizás…realmente no sé. Las mujeres son más femeninas, quizás.
Entrevistado 4: No puedo pensar en nada. No estoy seguro de que piensa la gente sobre los españoles. Yo no tengo ningún estereotipo al respecto así que no estoy segura.
Entrevistado 5: Realmente no sé, no lo he pensado. ¿Tenemos estereotipos sobre ellos?
Entrevistado 6: Son velludos. De vez un cuando les gusta una cerveza y una fiesta. Buena comida, buen vino. Estoy pensando en la guitarra española. Los casanovas con camisas abiertas que se sientan en las calles improvisando música. Bueno, eso es lo que me viene a la mente.
Entrevistado 7: Supongo que es lo que ya he dicho, son simpáticos y hablan mucho. El idioma suena un poco inflexible.
Entrevistado 8: No creo que tengamos opiniones específicas. Creo que creemos que son muy simpáticos y sí, creo que tienen mejores opiniones sobre los españoles que los alemanes, por ejemplo.
@@holliswilliams8426 Muchas gracias, eres muy amable
I don’t know of any Spaniards taking siestas... that is an old story. Babies and old people might take a siesta but the rest no way. Stores and some jobs close from like 2 pm to 5 pm because the same workers that worked the day shift have to go home and cook for the family, then back to work until 9 or 10 pm.
I know quite a few Spanish people that take siestas. Sorry.
Please ask about what they think about Latin-America and Latinamericans!😁
HAHAH i'm very curious to know! because they always look at me and told me "you are your from Italy? France??" and surprise a LOT!! XD like WTF are you doing in here so far?
@ANTONIO M. M. FRAGOSO ok. This is kind of confuse. Maybe you need to know more information about me: i'm from Argentina and my heritage are italian and spanish, so my external appearance it seems from ...some prestablish idea ...of european countries. So that why for me was funny because when i told them my origin was unespected, and thats all. end of the joke
In other hand I understand Argentina its one part of Latin America world. because i live in that continent and i speak spanish, and that is a language it comes from Latin languages. it's the established name for this category right? i know Latin involve more places in the world but personally for me they are very far away from my cotidian day like i dont know ...Romanian culture or west Africa. Sorry if it sounds racist to you or i offended you in some way but in this particular case i was writing about another thing.
Personally i'm two or more differents things, im not "full white" like you say or "full americaindian" or "european" 100% nothing, i'm all that things at the same time. i understand that is difficult to understand and people need labels and maybe they can feel angry, but "caboto" its a antique name..im the 5 generation in here..im really italian or spanish? or amerindian?
Latin america for me its the best way to explain it. The best name to fit me that i found
Maybe it's time to invent another one right? why not?
@ANTONIO M. M. FRAGOSOi understand your point of view but was kind of aggressive respond for something very random. We are in quarantine and pandemic moments, i dont have energy to process angry. Please next time be responsible what you communicate 💚
Don't ask the Spanish about Latin Americans. My friend from Chile walked into a hotel in Spain to book a room and the receptionist said to her we don't have any jobs.
No tengo ni puta idea de lo que hablan pero les dire solo, España Loveeeeeee, os esperamos
Love my Norweigan bros!!
Norweigians are very kind and tactful!
I'm glad that they didnt say they think we like to spend time killing bulls... xD
What do people think of the Netherlands and Dutch people?😉🇳🇱 would really like to know that!
Beutifull girls
@DanRex795 That’s what “we” say about the Norwegians girls hahaha
We love ya🍺🇳🇴
@@basrutjes1325 yh, norwegian, swedish, fins and ducht girls are gorgeus
Tall blonde Girls, both
💛
When I went to spain the hardest thing was to find someone that speaked english and people in the sevilla were extremely arrogant,but the rest of the people in Barcelona and other citys were really nice and festive,besides the food was great!I think that people in Portugal were nicer but spain is still a country I would love to return to for holidays 😀
I have a question, in Trondheim do you speak Bokmål or Nynorsk? Or there do you have your own dialect? Greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷🇧🇻
We speak trøndersk 🙌 Bokmål and Nynorsk are written languages, not spoken, although Oslo and the areas around it people speak very much in alignment with how Bokmål is written
@@SimpleNorwegian ahhhh, get it, thank you very much!!
Well. Bokmål and the eastern norwegian dialect are pretty different.
bokmål and nynorsk are written languages
Argentina= THIRD WORLD.
Please do one about what they think about Australians
A very popular destination for many Norwegians- went to Sydney back in 2002, have to get back there one day. Never met an unpleasant personality during my stay. Greetings from Oslo.
Kan du lage video om Sveits? Bor der, morsomt å se hva de sier
Maybe you should make video about what norwegian think about Poland
5:15 Siesta??? 🤣
I'm a Spaniard and never had or seen anyone having a "siesta" unless after a long tiring morning and only in Summer holidays. And even in that circumstance, almost never (me never).
8:33 By the way, I do never talk loud, I'm not lazy, I'm extremely responsible and I'm always punctual. 😉
10:06 Those "Casanovas" with full open shirts, if there are any, they can *ONLY* be gypsies. 🤣
I've worked a lot with Norwegians by the way and have been to Norway several times and actually have several Norwegian friends. I like Norway and Norwegians too. 😉
Elsker ho som sier at vi går rundt med skader hele tiden 😂 vi bor ikke i krigen 🤷🏼♂️
What do Norwegians think about Czechs?
good country
@@24jerde Thanks :) I've heard that some Norwegians think, that Czech Republic is a poor slav communist state
@@kadash7126 some ignorant people maybe think so
@@kadash7126 Czechia is being developed these days, but is in fact a Slavic state with recent communist history.
Wow, Norwegians are so kind people, I love Norway :)
Finn filippinere som er i trondheim, spør dem om hva de tenker om norske folk.. Veldig interessant for meg fordi jeg er norsk, men har bodd på mactan, cebu i filippinene i over 7 år...
Maridalen?
Cool video, Norwegian bros
Europeans complementing each other
What norwegians think about Russia? That's one thrilling question for many ppl here where I live! We have no idea about it. The first thought that comes to my mind if I would be questioned of what Russians think about Norway is Russians envy your wealth and some real socialism to death, lol.
Can I ask you when you recorded this video?
August
@@SimpleNorwegian thanks