Old Norse "class" 28: imperatives

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  • Опубліковано 17 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 15

  • @echelon2k8
    @echelon2k8 2 роки тому +9

    Headphone user. Mic sounds really good on my end. Sounds a bit like we're in the same room. Cozy reverb or something.

  • @glenmccall8854
    @glenmccall8854 2 роки тому +10

    Your classes are muchly appreciated.
    I am a retired professor of Archeology and Ancient History, though of a different portion of the world.
    Since subscribing, a good deal has been learned, thank you.
    Did the Stegosaurus eat the microphone?
    I was always waiting for one of my students to tell me that his pet dinosaur ate his homework.
    What is the back story of your pet Stegosaurus?
    The

  • @heinemann0074
    @heinemann0074 2 роки тому +8

    Can you do a video about landsmål? When nynorsk became an official language they started to make more changes to the language to make it more “bokmålsk”. There is still people rooting for the older landsmål and I request you explain the differences between modern nynorsk and landsmål. I would appreciate it. (Olav H. Hauge uses landsmål I think)

  • @kariannecrysler640
    @kariannecrysler640 2 роки тому +1

    I think the setting is great. But I have to say your looking like a young Michael Landon. Half expected Hass to walk out the barn😊❤

  • @toddsaint-pe9726
    @toddsaint-pe9726 Місяць тому

    I'm having a devil of a time with the present tense 2nd person imperative of Líkna. (Show mercy!)

  • @bendthebow
    @bendthebow 2 роки тому +4

    Get to the choppah!

  • @PraiseJesusAmen
    @PraiseJesusAmen 2 роки тому

    Sharing this on a Norse forum

  • @melissahdawn
    @melissahdawn 2 роки тому +1

    Where is a piece of dragon heart when you need it? Wonder what that bird had to say.

  • @Generic-Username
    @Generic-Username Рік тому +1

    What does du. stand for? Dual? It seems to refer to a second-person pronoun used for exactly 2 people, but I've never heard of this abbreviation before. Is there any relation to German "du"?

  • @ApexAffect
    @ApexAffect 2 роки тому +6

    Where did you go to school to learn all this? Or were you self-taught?

    • @stevelknievel4183
      @stevelknievel4183 2 роки тому +5

      He goes through this on his website which is linked in the description.

    • @einarkristjansson6812
      @einarkristjansson6812 2 роки тому +3

      Jackson Crawford is a doctor of Old Norse from the University of Wisconsin USA.

  • @drakonkrev
    @drakonkrev 2 роки тому

    How does compounding work for adj. + noun? I'm aware some adjectives go uninflected (rauðr), but there are some odd ones like "heiðinn" as in "heiðin-dómur" (odd bc of the -inn ending). Does this adj. always behave that way (heiðin-noun)? Or could it, as well as other adjectives, have "a", i.e, "heiðna"?

  • @jamesfforthemasses
    @jamesfforthemasses 2 роки тому +1

    god.... a stegasaurus... how bland and humdrum

    • @katam6471
      @katam6471 2 роки тому +3

      Never heard the word humdrum before, but to my Swedish ears it sounds a bit dark and mystical. I must admit I was a bit disappointed when I found out what it means. Still love it though, hope I'll find a reason to use it.