Norwegian Language: Small Sentences Part 7

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 19 гру 2010
  • How was the concert? - Hvordan var konserten
    It was fun, - Det var gøy
    It was awesome, - Det var fantastisk!
    I had a great time, - Jeg hadde det kjempe bra (i had it really well)
    How was the lecture? - Hvordan var forelesningen?
    It was boring, - Det var kjedelig
    It was interesting, - Det var interessant
    really? - Seriøst? (Serisously)
    Are you kidding? - Tuller du? (kødder du?)
    I'm serious - Jeg er seriøs.
    It's not the same, - Det er ikke det samme.
    you should try it, - Du burde prøve det.
    I'm sure, - Jeg er sikker
    don't waste your time, - Ikke kast bort tiden din
    you better do it. - Du burde gjøre det.
    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.
    ---------------------------------------
    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.
    ---------------------------------------
    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!
    --------------------------------------
    Thank you to all subscribers, you are too sweet :) seriously, i love you!
    Facebook: / crienexzy
    Pinterest: / crienexzy
    Twitter: / crienyoutube
    Instagram: / crienexzy

КОМЕНТАРІ • 68

  • @AllRenNoStimpy
    @AllRenNoStimpy 11 років тому +1

    I am so thankful for your videos! I hosted a foreign exchange student from Øystese and I am trying to learn Norwegian to speak with her. She speaks English...really well actually but I think that it'd be fun to speak with her in Norwegian since she learned my language. :P
    So I am thankful that you say them slow at first and then how it would normally be said. Your videos have really helped.
    My grammar is still so bad in Norwegian!

  • @LaoZe
    @LaoZe 13 років тому

    Thanks for another informative video! Please keep them coming!

  • @garvamel
    @garvamel 13 років тому

    i have been following for a while, but never posted anything.
    your videos are awesome, many thanks!!

  • @mayorfromafar
    @mayorfromafar 13 років тому

    Tusen takk!
    God Jul & Godt Nytt År!!!

  • @WaywardSonVideos
    @WaywardSonVideos 13 років тому

    Thanks for your efforts in making this video. Happy Holidays!

  • @RobertHeslop
    @RobertHeslop 12 років тому

    I really like these sentence videos! :D It really helps me learning things to say to one of my besties in Norge

  • @TheAntken
    @TheAntken 13 років тому

    tusen takk for video, det er flott som alltid!
    God Jul!

  • @akellakoonaswara5920
    @akellakoonaswara5920 5 років тому

    Tusen takk

  • @SonOfTheDawn515
    @SonOfTheDawn515 10 років тому

    I guess when I was stationed in Germany I should have gone north west on my time off instead of South. Language sounds kool.

  • @TalksWithDirt
    @TalksWithDirt 13 років тому

    @Crienexzy I do see what you mean. There seems to be little in common. I've studies Spanish, German, Russian, and my native American English. It seems as if the Russians grammar spans the grammars from all the languages I've studied. I'll have to look up Norwegian cases. Russian is really complex, it's more like a computer language than most other languages. Thanks again for teaching us a little bit of Norwegian. I may study Norwegian in depth as I make take a job in Svalbard.

  • @photonut63
    @photonut63 12 років тому

    Du er fantastisk, Karin.

  • @SingleButHappy
    @SingleButHappy 7 років тому

    Det var mye interessant! Tusen takk!
    Was the pronunciation of these sentences the standard pronunciation of Bokmål or the pronunciation of the dialect that you speak?
    If the former applies, would these sentences sound very different if you were to say them in your dialect?

  • @AbdulKarim-vp9kf
    @AbdulKarim-vp9kf 10 років тому

    Thanks its very nice indeed, please keep it up!! Big up to you!!

  • @NPBrit
    @NPBrit 13 років тому

    I love your accent, Im from stavanger so it is a little different.

  • @Viaamtrak
    @Viaamtrak 12 років тому

    @Crienexzy Actually it is, as many Russian words were from the Scandinavian based Russ tribe originally, then mixed in with Slavonic words later on when the Russ were cut off by the Finns and the languages developed separately.

  • @sv81
    @sv81 13 років тому

    Jeg fra Litaun! Tussen Takk! Snart jeg skal i Norge :)

  • @NorwegianTeacher
    @NorwegianTeacher  13 років тому

    @PaudinsDrawings Dialect actually, its closest to Bokmål though :) East-norway dialect!

  • @aboodyzakarea1947
    @aboodyzakarea1947 9 років тому

    En milliard takk til deg . Jeg bor i BJØRKLANGEN og jeg elsker deg ,men i likhet med min søster Hahahah jeg bare tuller. lykke til karin

  • @egleshairstylesmakeup7711
    @egleshairstylesmakeup7711 9 років тому

    Tusen takk Karin :)

  • @TinksiehTink
    @TinksiehTink 13 років тому

    @TalksWithDirt, I think some ancient ancient words like 'I' and 'you' might "overlap" troughout the world. The languages may not be directly related, but of course, all languages are ultimately related, like all humans are.

  • @Robocop80s
    @Robocop80s 13 років тому

    Here's a question for you- One thing I'm beginning to notice about Norsk. Is that many of the
    words and sentences sound completely different in rapid speech oppossed
    to when they're broken down slowly. So here is the question approximately
    how long does it taken before I can expect to actually listen to someone speak
    and communicate with them? Or even watch a Norske nyhetskanal
    and expect to understand it ( reasonably speaking of course )?

  • @creasicle
    @creasicle 13 років тому

    I won't even attempt to say boring.

  • @NorwegianTeacher
    @NorwegianTeacher  13 років тому

    @TalksWithDirt I didnt think we had anything in common with the Russian language. It's not a langugage from the same "tree" if you call it that!

  • @TalksWithDirt
    @TalksWithDirt 11 років тому

    Another paralel I thins is the prepositional case. North in Norwegian is Norg. Norg(e) (Northway) seems to use a very slavic prepositional. For instance in Russian they would say Zapad (West) or to the West would be Na Zapad(e). Does Norwegian change word endings depending if that word is communicating location and direction? If so, that's a parallel with the Slavic language.

  • @bezzee12
    @bezzee12 13 років тому

    Nice

  • @guitaristclassiker
    @guitaristclassiker 11 років тому

    Takk.I am russian and I find many same things between these languages.

  • @silver8532
    @silver8532 13 років тому

    karin keepup the good work,teaching is not easy,our kelping a lot of people,your roommate is a lot of help too. spacecricket

  • @TheAntken
    @TheAntken 13 років тому

    @Crienexzy you won't believe, but...russians and norwegians have a plenty of similar words, but we say it differently

  • @6621790
    @6621790 13 років тому

    @Crienexzy i will have a look into that ^^ thanx anyway if you find something could you tell me? thanx in advance

  • @FernandaHaiabe
    @FernandaHaiabe 11 років тому

    Actually I don't know any of Norwegian to try to think of some paralels, I only study Russian and I was here because I'm curious and I love to learn new languages. I still think that the only similarities are because of the vikings interaction in Europe. They used to be everywhere in dark/middle ages.
    But I doubt there's something more than that. Russian is a Slavic language, Norwegian - Germanic. Very different "families".

  • @fredrezfield1629
    @fredrezfield1629 11 місяців тому

    who cares ?
    just learn "cook" "clean" "do laundry" time for bed"
    that's what i love to learn in norwgian please keep it simple

  • @gudskjelovalttid6539
    @gudskjelovalttid6539 7 років тому

    du er veldig snill så fortsett

  • @TheDarkcore6666
    @TheDarkcore6666 13 років тому

    Merry Christmas and Happy New Year :)

  • @Waldenburger
    @Waldenburger 13 років тому

    Hvor er Lindy? Jeg savner henne.
    God Jul ;D

  • @PaudinsDrawings
    @PaudinsDrawings 13 років тому

    btw, am i learning bokmal or nynorsk when watching ur videos, XD

  • @NorwegianTeacher
    @NorwegianTeacher  13 років тому

    @Hlejames hmm... I cant say I think I did anything different^^

  • @Dis_NOR
    @Dis_NOR 13 років тому

    NORWAY!!!

  • @NewEnglandOutdoorsman
    @NewEnglandOutdoorsman 13 років тому

    @ crienexzy tusen takk for en annen stor video og den vakre ansiktet til å gå med det ( hope thats accurate lol ), wish i could afford to donate :) God Jul!!!

  • @bfethy
    @bfethy 13 років тому

    hello , why don't you use Proactiv for pin-pals it really works .

  • @rafasuarez
    @rafasuarez 13 років тому

    Hi guys, when I got zits, I use any cream with benzoyl peroxide, at least with 5% or 10% content!
    Ha det bra!
    rafa

  • @HojoOSanagi
    @HojoOSanagi 13 років тому

    @jono2183
    I'm just learning like you but I think you would say det vakert ansiktet since it's feminine.

  • @NorwegianTeacher
    @NorwegianTeacher  13 років тому

    @6621790 haha ^^ since you see I have them, I HAVE NO CURE :O
    My doctor says we have to try some pills and creams and then we can try antibiotics soon, that should work :P

  • @TalksWithDirt
    @TalksWithDirt 13 років тому

    Humm.... Norwegians say Jeg and the Russians say Я (or Ya) so in phonetic English the Norwegians say Yaeg, and the Russians say Ya. I speak Russian poorly but enough to not hear much overlap between Russian and Norwegian, this is the first overlap I've noticed. How much in common do you have with your neighbors language? Merry Christmas!

  • @6621790
    @6621790 13 років тому

    hi criene, :P idd like to ask you something whitch is not related to norwegian lessons lol
    i see you often have a few zits and idd like to ask you if you have a cure for me lol i only have a few but thy are irritating etc
    ty in advance marco, holland

  • @FernandaHaiabe
    @FernandaHaiabe 11 років тому

    Maybe just some loose influences. Very little perhaps because of distance?
    Both languages are from "indo-european" origin. But that's all.

  • @michalsiekisthebest
    @michalsiekisthebest 13 років тому

    I was in norway and I got the fiske:) lol

  • @freepalestine2199
    @freepalestine2199 4 роки тому

    🌹🌷🌹🌷🌹🌷🌹👍👍👍👍

  • @creasicle
    @creasicle 13 років тому

    These videos make me realise how bad my language skills are!

  • @ULTRAMMAGNUSS
    @ULTRAMMAGNUSS 13 років тому

    I had a norwigian girlfiend in Chile but I just lerned to say Jeg vil ha deg...jejjejejjej

  • @guitaristclassiker
    @guitaristclassiker 10 років тому

    so good. thanks. but unfortunatelly there are not pauses after sentences....a pupile must repeat, but no time for it :(

    • @NorwegianTeacher
      @NorwegianTeacher  9 років тому +1

      This is why you have the pause button :D

    • @guitaristclassiker
      @guitaristclassiker 9 років тому

      Norwegian Teacher - Karin I adore norsk and your videos. thank you!

    • @johnhope9086
      @johnhope9086 8 років тому

      net verk ju reis mi ap

  • @blokhausc
    @blokhausc 13 років тому

    @CrienexzyThats truth . Your language are very similar to German little bit Englisch but sure not Russian.
    Ich -Jeg ,Du -Du ...Jeg er sikker -Ich bin sicher .Foerlesningen -Vorlesen and and and .....Russian are slavic langauage like Polisch but allso ist lot of difefrents . Merry Xmas.Gretting You .

  • @mrj101486
    @mrj101486 12 років тому

    kan jeg se..du må prøve det?

  • @ammarsingh
    @ammarsingh 13 років тому

    you and your lessons are really hot

  • @siuxurbano
    @siuxurbano 13 років тому

    ;)

  • @thundernuts0
    @thundernuts0 13 років тому

    @Gabriopunk77 hahahahaha

  • @SolSkinn
    @SolSkinn 13 років тому

    What are you doing differently? I mean, you are always pretty but you look especially pretty here...

  • @BenTennison16
    @BenTennison16 13 років тому

    I love the part where she says det var GAY :) lol im sorry but it does sound very similar to the english `gay` doesn it?

  • @blablaqq
    @blablaqq 13 років тому

    @AquaellaAaron
    troll alert

  • @Martinandxxx
    @Martinandxxx 13 років тому

    @PaudinsDrawings Yes she is learning you East Norwegian dialect, which actually is not good at all. It actually streaches a bit far away from the written language of Bokmål, because it cuts words, such as mostly the R and -en to just -n :-/ It also has this failure in it's dialect which make them pronounce the sound KJ (CH in english) with a SJ sound (SH in english).. Which means you should deffinatly NOT "learn" norwegian from this site...

  • @MrGattonegro
    @MrGattonegro 13 років тому

    @TalksWithDirt Невозможно сравнивать русский и норвежский. Общего нет совсем ничего. Именно из-за этого так трудно учить норвежский русскоязычным. Особенно произношение :)
    Karin, thank you for all your videos. I'm going to Norway very soon, and your videos are very helpfull. What a charming girl you are!

  • @casonwilliamson4556
    @casonwilliamson4556 Рік тому

    Do you have facebook