I have a question as to how "å skulle," "skal," "skulle," and "har skullet" would actually be said in english, because you said that they meant shall but "to shall," and "having shall" etc. really makes no sense. I can't think of any other ways of saying it in anything but the present form so if anyone could help with that it would be great and much appreciated.
@NimbleNoddy Don't know if you are still wondering, but here you go. "Å skulle" is actually a helping verb (auxiliary verb). "Å skulle" is not used in the language at all though. I "shall" and I "should" correspond to "skal" and "skulle". I hope it gave you the answer to this specific word, but read up on helping verbs if you're still curious. ("Å kunnne fly", directly translated to "to could fly" wouldn't work either. It would rather be translated as "To be able to fly". Hope it helps.)
People hate that all foreigners are like farmers are crap I recommend never going to Norway and there is nothing beyond the largest city has 500 thousand people is not a people pure rubbish now im understand why only have 4 millons no body like going there and some person from my city new york what goind there its better no
@marcelosalvini uh...Please tell me you moved to New York from another country and is just now learning English... Also Norway has one of the highest ratings in life satisfaction in the world along with the other Scandinavian countries.
I don't know why I wrote that, I don't think you'd be able to read it >_>
@marcelosalvini Oyer perdona que te responda tarde. Pero yo soy español y he vivido e Noruega 2 años cuando estudiaba la carrera universitaria, y me han tratado mejor que nunca. Tengo mujer noruega y dentro de popco nos mudaremos alla. No se donde conociste a esa gente ?¿. Como en todos sitios hay de todo. Gracias
When you say "infinite", the correct term for that is "infinitive". "Infinite" means like it goes on forever and ever, so you are going to want to say "infinitive". They sound similar, but are totally different things. Otherwise, awesome job, your videos are so good and helpful! :) Thanks so much for posting them!
enlighten me: i'm from Brazil, sorry my poor english. In Norway, do you have dialects like in Sweden? I have a friend in Borlänge and she told me that all swedish speaks swedish and finnish, but they don't speak norwegian and the norwegian also speaks finnish but don't speak swedish. Are u getting? Just geografic stuffs... I'm from Brazil, so so for away from there u are and we don't learn much about the nordic culture and language, only english and spanish. I'm sorry, i have so many questions
@blusismylife Pelo que eu sei, é o contrário! O Norueguês, o Sueco (e o Dinamarquês também) são línguas da mesma família, muito parecidas umas com as outras, portanto os falantes de uma delas podem entender as outras duas (+/- como Português e Espanhol). Já o Finlandês é uma língua muito diferente de todas as outras línguas da Europa, só tendo "parentesco" com o Estoniano, portanto os falantes de Sueco ou Norueguês não podem entender o Finlandês (a menos que estudem, claro).
Tusen takk for denne videoen. Jeg lærer norsk, og jeg har mange problemer med norsk verb. Jeg er fra Skottland, men jeg er født i Bergen og jeg ønsker å flytte tilbake til Norge så snart jeg kan snakker bedre norsk. Takk igjen for hjelpen :)
We like your videos and we want to learn more norsk. This summer we are coming to norway for the third time on holiday, We are travelling from Oslo to Bergen.
Your videos are helpfull to us. Especially this one with the verbs
Please go on with that. Your idea about skype is not very strangt to us. I don't know how to organize it but with a few serious students it can be very helpfull
Det er godt å lytte og se på opplasting din av å lære norsk. Jeg er glad i å lære norsk fordi jeg liker det. Jeg har noen problemer med grammatikk, så kan du anbefaler noe bok, kanskje?
your the best..i check your blogg but its hard for me to translate all in english using this clue and norsk book i have,hope you can also try to make it in english..i want to see all there..
i like karin,,hope you will going to post more so i can learn more..i have this clue in pc and norsk book but its different if i reallly hear sound on how they need to be deliver coz its little bit hard..hoping to see more of your videos..more power..
Hey Karin, thanks for the video. I've started learning norwegian this week, but I haven't reached the level yet to write to you in Norsk. I speak Dutch, Low Saxon and German, so I don't find it too difficult. Your tone is the biggest problem: vaeRE, gjøRE
It is very remarkable that Norsk resembles Low Saxon so much:
I am learning so much from you. Thank you so much. Will be in Oslo July of 2011. Can;t wait. I will finally get to meet my Favorite Norwegian Friend Christel. We video chat all the time. I will be able to talk to Christel in her Native Toung. Norwegian:) Thanks Again Karin:)
Hi Karin!! Tusen Takk!! I'm really enjoying seeing your videos. I'm from Brazil, so the pronunciation of norwegian sounds pretty strange for me. Just keep posting these video. I just loved it!
Thanks Karin! Norwegian is very hard for me to get any understanding of, but I like hearing how you say the words and it is helpful to see how your mouth is supposed to look when you say them. It would be helpful for me if you said some typical Norwegian phrases like Hello, My name is, etc and you repeated these three times. Maybe I'm a little slow at the uptake of Norwegian, but I think I might be able to get it if I heard and saw that. Again, thanks a lot for posting these videos!!!
And how is it with the perfect form, do you always use the verb "have"? Or do you have also some exceptions like german, where you can have infront of the perfect form either "haben" or "sein" (ich habe gekauft x ich bin gewesen)?
btw. thank you so much for your lessons. I hope, I'll be one day able to speak norwegian...
I dont know if i understood the question, german is more complicated than norwegian, and have more ways of grammar. We would never say "ich bin gewesen" "I are been" which it acutally is..
In Norwegian you do not have the four cases as german has. However, you may find one dialect in norway that have got ONE case:P Because in german you've got Modal verbs. "musse," "können" Wollen" etc. and you always plave the helping verb at the end when using modal verbs:P
That is correct. Norwegian does not differentiate between verbs of movement (which build up their perfect with 'to be') and the rest of the verbs (perfect with 'to have').
But German is not complicted, it is just much more filled up with irregular stuff than other Germanic languages.
@Crienexzy Actually it's even more confusing than that! 'Ich bin gewesen' translates literally to 'I am been'. But in German, the past perfect is often just used as the past tense in spoken German, where as the normal past (Ich war, I was) is used more often in written German. Although, sein is a bad example since the normal past for sein is often used in spoken German to cut down on the verb count in sentences.
Jeg har ikke tilgang til kommentere din bloggg. So jeg må skrive her at du er kjempesuper modell and this lesson is very useful for me who is approaching perfection in norwegian. Tik takk
Norwegian is the mist between German and English. As for me Norsk is just useful for reinforcing knowledge of those languages which I wrote and for studying in depth.
This is so great! I plan on go to Norway and this would be a wonderful way to learn your beautiful language. My sister lives in Oslo and is learning Norwegian also.
Norwegian people are so nice!
JoshTHigley 2 months ago
you are beautiful..
GodOfUnbelief 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
HEI!
Jeg trenger hjelp til å oversette følgende setning til engelsk: Kjøss meg i vogga og trøkk den skakke nepa di i dynga baby!
gydur1 3 months ago
HEI! jeg trenger hjelp til å oversette følgende setning til engelsk: Kjøss meg i ræva og trøkk den skakke nepa di i vogga baby!
gydur1 3 months ago
norvegian girls such a sweet :)
dikar51 4 months ago
Thanks!!! this helps me a lot...
kadyokarding 5 months ago
all you need to know is the sentance "alle ska få"
Sylteagurken89 6 months ago
I have a question as to how "å skulle," "skal," "skulle," and "har skullet" would actually be said in english, because you said that they meant shall but "to shall," and "having shall" etc. really makes no sense. I can't think of any other ways of saying it in anything but the present form so if anyone could help with that it would be great and much appreciated.
NimbleNoddy 6 months ago
@NimbleNoddy Don't know if you are still wondering, but here you go. "Å skulle" is actually a helping verb (auxiliary verb). "Å skulle" is not used in the language at all though. I "shall" and I "should" correspond to "skal" and "skulle". I hope it gave you the answer to this specific word, but read up on helping verbs if you're still curious. ("Å kunnne fly", directly translated to "to could fly" wouldn't work either. It would rather be translated as "To be able to fly". Hope it helps.)
Kappf 3 months ago
1:28 Å er vel strengt talt også et ord? Hvis du bare sier at det er en bokstav, kan det hende at folk tror det heter ågå og ikke å gå.
Berntisso 8 months ago
For some intransitive verbs you can optionally use the verb være to make perfect and pluperfect forms.
Ex: Han er gått .- he has gone
Da jeg kom, var han gått. - When I came, he had gone.
Aquilagrande 10 months ago
oh my god how beautiful you are!I am learning this language because of you!
wael4701 1 year ago
Isn't the infinitive supposed to have "to" in front of it?
Like "å bli", "å finne", etc? Let me know if I'm wrong.
Eh, scratch all that. I just got to 1:33. Lol.
VisserZer0 1 year ago
Isn't the infinitive supposed to have "to" in front of it?
Like "å bli", "å finne", etc? Let me know if I'm wrong.
VisserZer0 1 year ago
Hi,
whats the differece between the infinitive and perfect?
Nkatsikanis 1 year ago
@Nkatsikanis The infinitive is "to do" and the perfect is "have done."
You normally don't say/write the infinitive in sentences but rather use the present form instead.
Hope that helped. Lykke til! :)
VisserZer0 1 year ago
@Nkatsikanis The infinitive is "to do" and the perfect is "have done."
You normally don't say/write the infinitive in sentences.
Hope that helped. Lykke til! :)
VisserZer0 1 year ago
@VisserZer0 thx
Nkatsikanis 1 year ago
why to learn that language the
People hate that all foreigners are like farmers are crap I recommend never going to Norway and there is nothing beyond the largest city has 500 thousand people is not a people pure rubbish now im understand why only have 4 millons no body like going there and some person from my city new york what goind there its better no
marcelosalvini 1 year ago
@marcelosalvini was that english? because i really struggled with that. really struggled.
yooanoozarrmay 1 year ago 2
@marcelosalvini Nadie te ha pedido tú opinión.
menglinhai 1 year ago
@marcelosalvini Nadie te ha pedido tu opinión.
menglinhai 1 year ago
@marcelosalvini uh...Please tell me you moved to New York from another country and is just now learning English... Also Norway has one of the highest ratings in life satisfaction in the world along with the other Scandinavian countries.
I don't know why I wrote that, I don't think you'd be able to read it >_>
Radjehuty 7 months ago
@marcelosalvini Oyer perdona que te responda tarde. Pero yo soy español y he vivido e Noruega 2 años cuando estudiaba la carrera universitaria, y me han tratado mejor que nunca. Tengo mujer noruega y dentro de popco nos mudaremos alla. No se donde conociste a esa gente ?¿. Como en todos sitios hay de todo. Gracias
TheSpanishMacho 6 months ago
When you say "infinite", the correct term for that is "infinitive". "Infinite" means like it goes on forever and ever, so you are going to want to say "infinitive". They sound similar, but are totally different things. Otherwise, awesome job, your videos are so good and helpful! :) Thanks so much for posting them!
OhMyGinger123 1 year ago
is that Oslo dialect you´re speaking?
Nowl8 1 year ago
@Nowl8 Yes, she's speaking Oslo dialect
Merkelige 1 year ago
@Merkelige thx!
Nowl8 1 year ago
Comment removed
Nowl8 1 year ago
Thanks
BelialfromAbbadon 1 year ago
pretty cool! thanks.
I love how Norwegian sounds.
smertgopam 1 year ago
SUPER muy bien gracias, takk
eliteinvierno 1 year ago
What is infinit and perfect tense? sorry..but i suck at english.
plumhead195 1 year ago
enlighten me: i'm from Brazil, sorry my poor english. In Norway, do you have dialects like in Sweden? I have a friend in Borlänge and she told me that all swedish speaks swedish and finnish, but they don't speak norwegian and the norwegian also speaks finnish but don't speak swedish. Are u getting? Just geografic stuffs... I'm from Brazil, so so for away from there u are and we don't learn much about the nordic culture and language, only english and spanish. I'm sorry, i have so many questions
blusismylife 1 year ago
@blusismylife Pelo que eu sei, é o contrário! O Norueguês, o Sueco (e o Dinamarquês também) são línguas da mesma família, muito parecidas umas com as outras, portanto os falantes de uma delas podem entender as outras duas (+/- como Português e Espanhol). Já o Finlandês é uma língua muito diferente de todas as outras línguas da Europa, só tendo "parentesco" com o Estoniano, portanto os falantes de Sueco ou Norueguês não podem entender o Finlandês (a menos que estudem, claro).
babsvale16 1 year ago
@babsvale16 Entendi... Acho q faltou estudo aqui antes de comentar. Mas obrigado pelos esclarecimentos, parece q a dona do video ignorou! Abs
blusismylife 1 year ago
wow, this video is quite hard, xD Ive a headache. Im kidding ;P
PaudinsDrawings 1 year ago
Hay! Upload some more stuff! ...since you've been doing so well. :)
Love your country, and Norwegian language.
Best regards! ;)
Ixwhyzed 1 year ago
Tusen takk for denne videoen. Jeg lærer norsk, og jeg har mange problemer med norsk verb. Jeg er fra Skottland, men jeg er født i Bergen og jeg ønsker å flytte tilbake til Norge så snart jeg kan snakker bedre norsk. Takk igjen for hjelpen :)
Andy
Bloodhalo1 1 year ago
very good
snaqavi1971 1 year ago
plz could u tell the difference between a and æ PLZ.....thanks
alan7038 1 year ago
God dag Karin,
We like your videos and we want to learn more norsk. This summer we are coming to norway for the third time on holiday, We are travelling from Oslo to Bergen.
Your videos are helpfull to us. Especially this one with the verbs
Please go on with that. Your idea about skype is not very strangt to us. I don't know how to organize it but with a few serious students it can be very helpfull
Tusen takk. Jelte
Marenjel 1 year ago
okej jeg skal læse din blogg
tehasian1 1 year ago
it was very helpful, thank you :-)
MyDeathDream 1 year ago
Tusen takk skal du ha!!
Jeg lærer mye av videoene dine!
Jeg har lært litt norsk språk , men jeg har ennda problemet med norsk grammatikk.
ASHIGHI 1 year ago
Det er godt å lytte og se på opplasting din av å lære norsk. Jeg er glad i å lære norsk fordi jeg liker det. Jeg har noen problemer med grammatikk, så kan du anbefaler noe bok, kanskje?
robertsanga80 1 year ago
Tusen Takk karin, Det er shampe bra...
jackhasi 1 year ago
elsker deg xD
TheDarkcore6666 2 years ago
Comment removed
tripsda9l 2 years ago
fikk is great
MightyBlizzard 2 years ago
Karin - I want to thank you for all the hard work you've put into these norwegian language videos. They're awesome! Tusen takk!
mandala6969 2 years ago
hallo karin..hoping to see more videos from you.
your the best..i check your blogg but its hard for me to translate all in english using this clue and norsk book i have,hope you can also try to make it in english..i want to see all there..
chonacherev 2 years ago
i like karin,,hope you will going to post more so i can learn more..i have this clue in pc and norsk book but its different if i reallly hear sound on how they need to be deliver coz its little bit hard..hoping to see more of your videos..more power..
chonacherev 2 years ago
hei, i love this video,
maricebengt 2 years ago
Å gi meg et kyss gi meg en ny vår :)
klownn 2 years ago
Hey Karin, thanks for the video. I've started learning norwegian this week, but I haven't reached the level yet to write to you in Norsk. I speak Dutch, Low Saxon and German, so I don't find it too difficult. Your tone is the biggest problem: vaeRE, gjøRE
It is very remarkable that Norsk resembles Low Saxon so much:
Skrive - skrieven, Se - Zeen, Stå - stoan...
Anyway, keep em coming ;)
woolters 2 years ago
Hei. Takk fra Chile.
Hola. gracias desde Chile
ignos666 2 years ago
I've been learning norsk for a few months now and this is the most helpful exercise on verbs and grammar that I've seen so far. Takk skal du ha.
benwoodiwiss 2 years ago
I am learning so much from you. Thank you so much. Will be in Oslo July of 2011. Can;t wait. I will finally get to meet my Favorite Norwegian Friend Christel. We video chat all the time. I will be able to talk to Christel in her Native Toung. Norwegian:) Thanks Again Karin:)
fluffyfloyd60 2 years ago
Aliens came to learn Norwegian from Karin :D But I guess it's a bit off-topic here, it was a missile from Russia (it's said at least hmm).
lgblgblgblgb 2 years ago
You look like you got beat up by a norweigen sugar elf.
otismilton 2 years ago
I thought the only language you spoke was I surrender. 8008135
otismilton 2 years ago
Hei på deg :) . I love this video! That's so helpful for me :) , I'm from germany and I try to learn norwegian :) ! Thank's a lot!
Jill from germany
KeinPrickeln 2 years ago
Hi Karin!! Tusen Takk!! I'm really enjoying seeing your videos. I'm from Brazil, so the pronunciation of norwegian sounds pretty strange for me. Just keep posting these video. I just loved it!
fashionzinha 2 years ago
Thanks Karin! Norwegian is very hard for me to get any understanding of, but I like hearing how you say the words and it is helpful to see how your mouth is supposed to look when you say them. It would be helpful for me if you said some typical Norwegian phrases like Hello, My name is, etc and you repeated these three times. Maybe I'm a little slow at the uptake of Norwegian, but I think I might be able to get it if I heard and saw that. Again, thanks a lot for posting these videos!!!
6nicky6 2 years ago
This lesson is alot harder to learn if im being honest, i didnt totally understand it. But thank you, i still love to try and learn it! :)
400thlou 2 years ago
do you have some curses ???
I believe that we on south-east EU have the best and worst swears !!!
I am ashamed of that, but I am just interested !
greetings !
jebachina 2 years ago
@jebachina ne smaraj sa psovkama dosta mi ih je...
@Karin, thank you for this and for all of your videos, they were really helpful :)
secanje 2 years ago
italian has many forms.. its not that easyXD
anyway thanks for this vid.. this is what i was waiting for..
dmconieye 2 years ago
italian is easy
kosapeti 2 years ago
Gracias!
KeraNaChan 2 years ago
Sweet, I got my norsk-eksamen coming up and uregelmessig is messing with my head ^^. I'm just gonna watch this over and over again :D
youngjay12345 2 years ago
Karin, this is a brilliant video. Thanks also for the link. Tusind takk !!
knightsatin 2 years ago
Very, very good. Du er ei god lærer! 5/5
Paulocamposak 2 years ago
And how is it with the perfect form, do you always use the verb "have"? Or do you have also some exceptions like german, where you can have infront of the perfect form either "haben" or "sein" (ich habe gekauft x ich bin gewesen)?
btw. thank you so much for your lessons. I hope, I'll be one day able to speak norwegian...
Pishtucha 2 years ago
I dont know if i understood the question, german is more complicated than norwegian, and have more ways of grammar. We would never say "ich bin gewesen" "I are been" which it acutally is..
Crienexzy 2 years ago
So you always use the verb "to have" as for perfect?
Yep... german is much more complicated :-/
Pishtucha 2 years ago
In Norwegian you do not have the four cases as german has. However, you may find one dialect in norway that have got ONE case:P Because in german you've got Modal verbs. "musse," "können" Wollen" etc. and you always plave the helping verb at the end when using modal verbs:P
DisneyPrincessRemix 2 years ago
That is correct. Norwegian does not differentiate between verbs of movement (which build up their perfect with 'to be') and the rest of the verbs (perfect with 'to have').
But German is not complicted, it is just much more filled up with irregular stuff than other Germanic languages.
Til Karin: Så nydeligt når du snakker norsk!! ;)
EarlGreyest 2 years ago
@Crienexzy Actually it's even more confusing than that! 'Ich bin gewesen' translates literally to 'I am been'. But in German, the past perfect is often just used as the past tense in spoken German, where as the normal past (Ich war, I was) is used more often in written German. Although, sein is a bad example since the normal past for sein is often used in spoken German to cut down on the verb count in sentences.
rmauler 1 year ago
@Pishtucha
Yes, you always use "have" or in norwegian, "har" in perfect tense.
Taggzahriagahtarr 1 year ago
Jeg har ikke tilgang til kommentere din bloggg. So jeg må skrive her at du er kjempesuper modell and this lesson is very useful for me who is approaching perfection in norwegian. Tik takk
kosapeti 2 years ago
Thanks!!
OdeToNecrophilia 2 years ago
Takk for denne uploaden! ^^.
For meg er det ikke så venskelig å lære og forstå norsk fordi jeg er fra Nederland... de er mange likskaper: mange ord er slik det samme!
Kanskje vil jeg uploade noe for å la du høre uttalen min :-)
Jeg håper jeg har ikke laga mange feil ^^.
Klem, Mike :-))
Maikovich 2 years ago 2
I also speak Dutch and agree that it makes learning and understanding Norwegian easier
knightsatin 2 years ago
Karin!!
This is a great video. Thank you so much!!
discountinn 2 years ago
Tusen takk, Karin. Hilsen fra Kiel.
multivan2001 2 years ago
Norwegian is the mist between German and English. As for me Norsk is just useful for reinforcing knowledge of those languages which I wrote and for studying in depth.
Lyarchik 2 years ago
This was really helpfull thanks!
ThaiEgho 2 years ago
very nice. takk karin. i wish to marry norwegian girl like you one day hehe
mrfazer6 2 years ago
Veldig bra! Tusen, tusen takk. Jeg studerer norsk gramatikk nå. Men det går ikke så bra... jeg har ikke nok tid!
sarahannalien 2 years ago
This is so great! I plan on go to Norway and this would be a wonderful way to learn your beautiful language. My sister lives in Oslo and is learning Norwegian also.
manderpino 2 years ago
hehe! selv om jeg er en god elev her, hadde jeg problemer aa konsetrere meg paa denne videoen... :)
Vi vente ogsaa pa en ny diskusjon. Tusen takk Karin.
Jetcity77 2 years ago
takk!
deryler 2 years ago
u r theeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee best.
ssh646 2 years ago
Very helpful video Karin, thanks! :)
Xphome 2 years ago
today its more difficult than the other videos lol
btw you did a good job so thank you for the video xD
ratedwhat 2 years ago
hadde glemt hvor jævelig det var og bøye verb :o)
nephozo 2 years ago
haha, jeg må jo lære ting på nytt bare for å lære andre ^^
Crienexzy 2 years ago