Særlig er det vanskelig når man skarrer; da jeg bevisst meg norsk av Duolingo, lærte jeg kun bokmål og østnorsk, så det var ganske vanskelig å forstå folk i år da bodde jeg i Oslo. Men jeg bodde sammen med to fyr fra Bergen så nå si jeg «ka» i stedet for «hva»
yo I'm actually learning Norwegian right now so this is hype. Are these mostly understood in all the regions of Norway, or some just a particular dialect?
most of the youth and younger people understand it, but it is most used in the Eastern Norway. except for serr, that is used all over, just like liksom
Norway really has to be heaven on earth. If not because of the wonderful fjords and the otherwise incomparable nature, but because of this beautiful young lady.
@@Bekltuvanetko It was a white man who invented the guitar. It was a white man who invented the electric guitar ti was les paul a white man. And Black matal is so far away from blouse as it is possible to get.
Al Kindi Abu Yosef Stale meme, Abdul - a boomer-tier talking point nowadays. Blacks in the South adapted Scots-Irish/British folk music to their own sensibilities, producing various subsets of Blues music (which also was never uniquely black, mind you). As was mentioned: whites created the instruments, the musical theory, and ultimately, the legacy of popular music as it exists today in the Western world. Implying that blacks are somehow entirely responsible for the existence of not only Rock music, but something as innately racially European in character as Black Metal, is beyond fallacious. That said, black Americans are responsible for (among other styles) the inception of Jazz, which is more than enough to be proud of.
I surprisingly understood the word pizza when you spoke Norwegian. I, as a German, I literally broke my tongue when I was trying to pronounce these Norwegian words, but, yay! I'd like to see more videos like this. Very interesting and entertaining! Here you have my big thumbs up!
Uttales to ord sammen, skal det også som regel skrives sammensatt. Her: «Norske slangord». Har det sammensatte ordet siffer, egennavn eller forkortelser, skal det brukes bindestrek. Eks.: 10-årsdag, Hydro-sjef, MR-undersøkelse.
Imagine Sunny would marry a german. The kids would learn german, english and norwegian and you would never had trouble to go to Germany, Norway or an english speaking country because you could speak all the languages :D Would be very funny.
I love these! hæ (is that how you spell it?) is something I say all the time! You instantly became my favorite youtuber haha. Going to Norway is at the very top of my bucket list!
Actually, Norwegian influenced English (Actually Old Norse, which is the same btw). The Norwegian words commonly come from Proto-Germanic (A dead language) or Norse.
Well, english is a west germanic language...so naturally there are similarities to other germanic languages...and over the years with trade, culture exchange, and travel the languages have influenced each other. Also english is heavily influence by romance languages, old norse and north germanic not so much i believe.
@sploofmonkey it's a mix of old norse, Latin, and french. Not sure if there are other influences though. I believe old norse is actually closer to Icelandic than anything else
Younger Norwegians tend to have no problem. They grow up watching TV and movies from the U.S. and U.K. with the original audio and Norwegian subtitles (sometimes not even that), so in comparison to European countries likes Spain or France where English media is dubbed over with the native language, the younger (relatively speaking) Norwegians, say 45 and under, tend to be quite fluent.
@@HansYuan Indeed, me, for instance, i actually speak and write English better than Norwegian, and i've lived in Norway my entire life... I'm a gamer though, so that may have a lot to do with it. :P
@@MyouKyuubi Hahahaha genial! Når jeg studerte i Bergen som exchange student, det var ganske trøst å vet at det er mulig å sier "unnskyld, jeg snakker ikke mye norsk, kan du hjelpe meg på engelsk?"
ein paar davon kennt man auch gut aus dem deutschen :D (alkis :DD) in germany a few of this words we already use :D sunny u dont know how happy im about ur video today! :) and another thing: er du keen pa a spise pizza etterpa with me in germany one time? :D (sorry for bad norwish:D)
the other day my friend asked me " Norwegian.... shes from norwega....(i was describing sunnys' channel) and i looked at him said.... Umm Norway, I should have hit him with the "are you on drugs" slang phrase... but my friends not as dumb as that mad him sound. We laughed for like a minute straight after that. Its a stereotype that americans dont know anything about other countries and its a kinda true with some people. They teach basically nothing about Norway in school and if your not interested in the cultures of other countries you never find anything out about them... Thats definitely a stereotype that is true about A LOT of Americans...Awesome channel Sunny.. you always put a smile on my face : )
I had to show this to a Norwegian friend. He said it was spot on for words used by the younger crowd in Oslo these days. I'll stick with struggling to master German for awhile longer though I think. I much enjoyed your speaking German videos. It was interesting though that you had very little trouble with German umlaut pronunciation versus, say, us Americans trying to learn German. Does the concept of umlauts exist in the Norwegian language too? Anyway, Sunny, you're a very pretty young lady, your eyes are absolutely amazing.
2:31 'Shortening' "is any fat that is a solid at room temperature and used to make crumbly pastry and other food products"..........- maybe use 'short for' or just 'stands for' instead idk.- take care
My grandparents on my mom's side are Norwegian and Italian and my grandfather on my dad's side is an Italian immigrant. So I am trying to get into the culture since I am studying in Norway for college. But I have about 5 years till college so I will be good.
I'm from Newcastle and we often say a lot of these (obviously the English translations but a lot of people would possibly think geordies aren't speaking English as we're hard to understand). The sigg and alkis ones for example.
Next time i'm going to Norway, i'll go in a Bank and say "Hey, i want 100k $, gimme a Sigg here" If they don't give it to me and i keep provoking them, they might call the police, after they arrive i'll just say, i just wanted a SIGG, you know cigarette? :D
Fill a water gun with cod liver oil and go into the bank holding the gun visible and say "Dette er tran" which means "this is cod liver oil". It may get mistaken for "Dette er et ran" which means "this is a robbery", but it's not your fault if people misunderstand you. right...? Seriously though, I heard someone actually did it during their "russ celebration", but the police really didn't like it. :P
dude å tæsje betyr ikkje at man stjel nokka, betyr å ødelegge stuff :P just sayin... hahah, dritkult at du kan engelsk så fette bra (Y) ABONNERER!! :D hahaha
Speaking German and English it is somehow quite easy to understand written Norwegian (and Swedish, Dutch and Dansk, too) but if it is spoken it just sounds cute and I don't understand a word. Friends of mine took some Nynorsk lessons, they had the same Problems, too.
Norway is proof that God cannot possibly exist. How can one country have everything? Beautiful people, great wealth, no poverty, the best fish, a low population and general overall well being. :|
What exactly is a future economic crisis? Your entire population is educated, not merely literate, but educated. In fact, the majority of your society has reached secondary and tertiary level education. Also, I'm fairly certain that your country was rich before the discovery of its oil. To say nothing of the natural beauty, fertile valleys, an abundance of fish, geographical isolation from war and the superior build quality of its people. I mean look at you guys. 6 feet tall, strong and well built. It's just not fair. Sheesh!
Norway was big in shipping before the oil wealth, and of course the country was hit hard in war times at sea, but not much damage domestically. True that Norway don't have big industries through big mass producing companies. But Norway have pretty cheap labor when it comes to high end engineers. Much of the industry in Norway is based on very specially designed installations that need high engineering skills and is expensive. Things you as a normal citizen probably did not know exist, because it's not part of your daily consumer goods. This Norwegian industrial segment is of course not very forceful in the big world as there is only 5 million Norwegians. But it is highly renowned. And Norway is big on exports of high end weapons, so good for Norway that someone is wasting their money on it.
i dont understand anything of what are you saying?!! sounds crazy and well unbelivable really Norway will be on Crisis?!! but how you are awesome and you manage really good your economy??
"Drit" can be translated as "Very" Dritkult, dritbra (good), dritmorsomt (funny) etc. Its only in talking when u use Drit like this, you dont write it.
I live in a part of Minnesota that was settled by Norwegian immigrants. My great grandparents were born in Norway. I'm try to learn the language now, and I am very surprised to learn that we use Norwegian slang constantly. No suprises our population is 80% Norwegian descendant. Every church has lutefisk dinners.
A lot of these are really just used in Eastern Norway. I've never heard anyone say skækk, tæsj or alkis, so most are regional slang.The slang will vary from city to city.
i have a bunch of norwegian friends in dubai and they just insert “hæ” out of some weird reflex even if we’re conversing in english hahaha :D they also say keen a lot (but they use it in an english sentence)
I think we use a lot of these words in the part of the U.S. where I live. We just spell them differently, like :"Ha? Did that alky just ask me for a cig?"
aaaaand again i realized how similar norwegian and german are. there are a lot of similar words but it's still sooooooo different... like Hae (I can't type this letter on my keyboard) is the same like the german "Hä" or Sigg... some of my people say "Zigge" instead of Zigarette (Cigarette) but... thats not really common... the most say "Kippe"
Grüezi (swiss german for hello) Sunny. Great videos! Even when I had a bad day at work, I look some of your videos and they make me smile :-) Keep going, you are great. Greetings from Switzerland ☺😎
Serr?! I learned some Norwegian a while ago, but when you said these example sentences it was so fast that I didn't understand anything. It was just like one long incomprehensible word :). Ha det!
"Keen" is actually more of a British expression than American......more Brits will say they are keen on something than Americans. I only use the word sometimes when speaking with British friends, I'm an Anglophile from way back and have picked up many slang expressions!
That was pretty educational to be honest. Now I've learned that I will never be able to speak the norwegian language propperly because it's just so, sooooooooooooooo different to german :D I mean like, we always put little gaps between our words, or even into the words so that people can understand how it is meant or when the word does end. But you xD The most sentences you pronounced for us, they sounded like one single word to me. That is just crazy *really impressed right now* Keep it up Sunny^^
Just to support the fact that the most of your viewers are german, a comparison: TAESJA ... sounds like Taschle which sounds like Tasche, fun fact: Many robbers steal Taschen! (german for bags) HAE is also the same as in germany (hä) Cigg is also present in germany, even tho it's very uncommon (not as in norway)
It almost sounds like you are rapping on the music for some reason, I like it :) Next to hearing some Norwegian (as I am also interested in languages) ... I would give it a double thumbs up, but TH-cam won't let me, please consider this as the 2nd! *thumbs up*
When you were saying a whole sentence, I was like: "Hæ?"
HAHAHAHHA
Sunny liker videne dine
Hæ?
Hahahahah
hva?
A thing about Norwegian is that it's almost hard to understand it in a sentence, that is why we use "Hæ" all the time.
Hæ? Ich understandisch nicht xD
Særlig er det vanskelig når man skarrer; da jeg bevisst meg norsk av Duolingo, lærte jeg kun bokmål og østnorsk, så det var ganske vanskelig å forstå folk i år da bodde jeg i Oslo. Men jeg bodde sammen med to fyr fra Bergen så nå si jeg «ka» i stedet for «hva»
your eyes 😢😢😍
I keep falling into her eyes.
yo I'm actually learning Norwegian right now so this is hype.
Are these mostly understood in all the regions of Norway, or some just a particular dialect?
ehm people don't really say serr or lætis in like the north of norway i think
***** ur right
most of the youth and younger people understand it, but it is most used in the Eastern Norway. except for serr, that is used all over, just like liksom
both "sigg" and "alkis" are used in sweden so i guess they would be understood in all regions of norway
sometimes i say hæ even when i understand it and the answer xD
so true
Mostly the Oslo area
In German it’s hä. Wich is literally hæ. I do the same
German one is : HÄ???.. same thing
Yep:)
ne ich lern ja grad Norwegisch, verstanden hab ich aber trotzdem eigentlich nix. :D
this "ha?"
I think it is the same in all world's languages.
I mean, it has used in every single language.
+Alain Smith Ich habs schon von vielen Österreichern gehört.
Alain Smith Aus welchem Bundesland kommst du denn? Habs bis jetzt nur von Wienern, Salzburgern und Steirern gehört.
Norway really has to be heaven on earth.
If not because of the wonderful fjords and the otherwise incomparable nature,
but because of this beautiful young lady.
it snows from october to june, and rains every single føkken day from july to september
ikr? She is drop dead GORGEOUS!
Do you like Norwegian black metal?
@@Bekltuvanetko It was a white man who invented the guitar. It was a white man who invented the electric guitar ti was les paul a white man. And Black matal is so far away from blouse as it is possible to get.
Al Kindi Abu Yosef Stale meme, Abdul - a boomer-tier talking point nowadays.
Blacks in the South adapted Scots-Irish/British folk music to their own sensibilities, producing various subsets of Blues music (which also was never uniquely black, mind you). As was mentioned: whites created the instruments, the musical theory, and ultimately, the legacy of popular music as it exists today in the Western world. Implying that blacks are somehow entirely responsible for the existence of not only Rock music, but something as innately racially European in character as Black Metal, is beyond fallacious.
That said, black Americans are responsible for (among other styles) the inception of Jazz, which is more than enough to be proud of.
Well I do
I thought it was just called black metal cause it sounds cool i had no idea it had anything to do with races
@@mofo6907 actually it sounds shit cool 😁
Sunny, I love the way you say "All the time" (3:09) :)
oh my god, it is so sweet!
das wird nicht ausgesprochen wie es geschrieben wird. ANGST😂💚
Stimmt haha 😂
Ja man
😂😂😂
Ja gut😂
+ThomaGeddon - Let´s Plays Du HIER? :D
I surprisingly understood the word pizza when you spoke Norwegian. I, as a German, I literally broke my tongue when I was trying to pronounce these Norwegian words, but, yay! I'd like to see more videos like this. Very interesting and entertaining!
Here you have my big thumbs up!
"keen" is also used in England!
Uttales to ord sammen, skal det også som regel skrives sammensatt. Her: «Norske slangord».
Har det sammensatte ordet siffer, egennavn eller forkortelser, skal det brukes bindestrek.
Eks.: 10-årsdag, Hydro-sjef, MR-undersøkelse.
Imagine Sunny would marry a german. The kids would learn german, english and norwegian and you would never had trouble to go to Germany, Norway or an english speaking country because you could speak all the languages :D Would be very funny.
It would be awesome :D
marry meeeee
i volunteer as a german btw...
+The Him ich ebenfalls ^^
MrLefXi alter ich glaub da sind wir aber bei weitem nicht die einzigen ... ;/
Retired in 2016 at age 60. Love your videos from all the other Norwegians. My grand parents were from Poland. Mike Milwaukee Wisconsin.
this is more slangs from south hah, i'm from Northern norway it's a waaaay different there ^^
i know this is 7 years ago, but what would nordnorsk slang be like?
Really entertaining and interesting video!
Please make more of these "Teaching Norwegian"-videos Sunny!
"shit cool" is also used in germany "scheiße cool" :D
finally, I love that language, thank you for making that video ❤❤❤
haha you spell the word taesje like the german word Tasche what means bag
which*
+Krissel Johanson Nerd
der martin xD no im from germany and i have a 4 in englisch ... so i was proud cause i can correct that XD
wow .. that's fun.
Nerd because he can write easy english sentences? Really?
Many of the slang words you mentioned are mostly used in eastern Norway around Oslo. Other parts have their own slang words.
"Sigg" is very similar to "tschick" (pronounce it chick) which we say in Austria to cigarettes ^^
Ein Österreicher. OMG
+K3v1n yo.
noch einer ;)
+Janini3 wenn du nicht höflich bist ist wieder Anschluss-zeit!
+K3v1n bitte was? XD
I love these! hæ (is that how you spell it?) is something I say all the time! You instantly became my favorite youtuber haha. Going to Norway is at the very top of my bucket list!
#sunnysquad 5ever
+Doctorstein hä?
was?
+Julián Jiménez I thought Norwegian way closer to English or maybe Scottish that German, nothing common
+Doctorstein than*
So great
omg Filipinos says hæ too
Actually, Norwegian influenced English (Actually Old Norse, which is the same btw). The Norwegian words commonly come from Proto-Germanic (A dead language) or Norse.
P.S: Do a video trying to speak Finnish!! (or Albanian... or Ukrainian)
Well, english is a west germanic language...so naturally there are similarities to other germanic languages...and over the years with trade, culture exchange, and travel the languages have influenced each other. Also english is heavily influence by romance languages, old norse and north germanic not so much i believe.
Old English is the same as Old Norse, and old english is very different to middle and modern english as it had 4 case systems like in German
@sploofmonkey it's a mix of old norse, Latin, and french. Not sure if there are other influences though. I believe old norse is actually closer to Icelandic than anything else
@sploofmonkey thanks!:-)
Now I am calmed down & cheered up after watching this... Thanks, Sunny!
oh wow It's pretty hard as german D:
3:03 dat R sound's so good
It is easy...for me xD
Was soll daran denn so schwierig sein?
+Marco Oder Gute Frage...
+Thannah-Hannah Fangirl wenn man Rammstein hört, ist das schon fast normal :D
Marco Oder Ich kanns nich obwohl ich Rammstein höre
Sigg is also used in British English but normally spelled cig. Used like "gies a cig will ya?" (in the north), or, "do you have any ciggies?"
Are all Norwegians speak English like you? In one of your videos I thought you are Canadian or sth!!
Alireza Sadeghifar Yeah, every Norwegian can talk english pretty good 😊
I believe English is required or at least taught in most countries
Younger Norwegians tend to have no problem. They grow up watching TV and movies from the U.S. and U.K. with the original audio and Norwegian subtitles (sometimes not even that), so in comparison to European countries likes Spain or France where English media is dubbed over with the native language, the younger (relatively speaking) Norwegians, say 45 and under, tend to be quite fluent.
@@HansYuan Indeed, me, for instance, i actually speak and write English better than Norwegian, and i've lived in Norway my entire life... I'm a gamer though, so that may have a lot to do with it. :P
@@MyouKyuubi Hahahaha genial! Når jeg studerte i Bergen som exchange student, det var ganske trøst å vet at det er mulig å sier "unnskyld, jeg snakker ikke mye norsk, kan du hjelpe meg på engelsk?"
the way you speak is so cool. also you're so cool. i think Norwegian language is cool itself.
ein paar davon kennt man auch gut aus dem deutschen :D (alkis :DD) in germany a few of this words we already use :D sunny u dont know how happy im about ur video today! :) and another thing: er du keen pa a spise pizza etterpa with me in germany one time? :D (sorry for bad norwish:D)
dude, srsly?
whut? :D its the truth what can i say lol :D
+WolfiOnHondaCbr are you drunk?
u mean im a alkis :D srry dude cant respect mad people like u haha :)
Alain Smith weiss ich nicht, die worte waren halt ziemlich ähnlich :)
the other day my friend asked me " Norwegian.... shes from norwega....(i was describing sunnys' channel) and i looked at him said.... Umm Norway, I should have hit him with the "are you on drugs" slang phrase... but my friends not as dumb as that mad him sound. We laughed for like a minute straight after that. Its a stereotype that americans dont know anything about other countries and its a kinda true with some people. They teach basically nothing about Norway in school and if your not interested in the cultures of other countries you never find anything out about them... Thats definitely a stereotype that is true about A LOT of Americans...Awesome channel Sunny.. you always put a smile on my face : )
Naa, wo sind hier die deutschen? 😂 xD
HIER
Hier😂😂😂🙋🏻 xD
🙋
Hiiiier
Hier🙋🏻
I had to show this to a Norwegian friend. He said it was spot on for words used by the younger crowd in Oslo these days. I'll stick with struggling to master German for awhile longer though I think. I much enjoyed your speaking German videos. It was interesting though that you had very little trouble with German umlaut pronunciation versus, say, us Americans trying to learn German. Does the concept of umlauts exist in the Norwegian language too? Anyway, Sunny, you're a very pretty young lady, your eyes are absolutely amazing.
Hey Sunny,
Are you from Norway?
No, China.
Allahu akbar
No, she's obviously from some ethnic African country
No she is from sweeden
2:31 'Shortening' "is any fat that is a solid at room temperature and used to make crumbly pastry and other food products"..........- maybe use 'short for' or just 'stands for' instead idk.- take care
come to germany
*please
+Hummusbirne she was last week or something in Germany?
+GT8686 but not in hanover
+Hummusbirne Hannover* but in Hamburg, thats like 2h away from Hannover and deffently better ;) (Im quite often in Hannover)
Than come to hamburg
My grandparents on my mom's side are Norwegian and Italian and my grandfather on my dad's side is an Italian immigrant. So I am trying to get into the culture since I am studying in Norway for college. But I have about 5 years till college so I will be good.
these eyes ._. lovley ^^
yes :)
I'm from Newcastle and we often say a lot of these (obviously the English translations but a lot of people would possibly think geordies aren't speaking English as we're hard to understand).
The sigg and alkis ones for example.
She is so beutiful, all norweigan women are like her or just is she so pretty¿¿
I smile too when sunny smiles😊👍
Next time i'm going to Norway, i'll go in a Bank and say "Hey, i want 100k $, gimme a Sigg here" If they don't give it to me and i keep provoking them, they might call the police, after they arrive i'll just say, i just wanted a SIGG, you know cigarette? :D
SIGG are swiss drinking bottles made of aluminium. ;-)
Fill a water gun with cod liver oil and go into the bank holding the gun visible and say
"Dette er tran" which means "this is cod liver oil".
It may get mistaken for
"Dette er et ran" which means "this is a robbery", but it's not your fault if people misunderstand you. right...?
Seriously though, I heard someone actually did it during their "russ celebration", but the police really didn't like it. :P
I always wanted to travel to Norway. I can't explain why I just want to travel there but I plan to go there next year.
dude å tæsje betyr ikkje at man stjel nokka, betyr å ødelegge stuff :P just sayin... hahah, dritkult at du kan engelsk så fette bra (Y) ABONNERER!! :D hahaha
+Kamilla Arnesen-Rikardsen nono, det er træsje
d e heilt motsatt fra der eg bor! hahaha :P
eg bor i Troms å vi sei træsje når man stjel og tæsje når man ødelegg :)
det er langt mot nord
+Sunny lol
Wat für'n Ding?
I just watch your videos to see you. Not that the content isn't good, but those eyes overshadow everything else
cute girl
Speaking German and English it is somehow quite easy to understand written Norwegian (and Swedish, Dutch and Dansk, too) but if it is spoken it just sounds cute and I don't understand a word.
Friends of mine took some Nynorsk lessons, they had the same Problems, too.
Norway is proof that God cannot possibly exist. How can one country have everything? Beautiful people, great wealth, no poverty, the best fish, a low population and general overall well being. :|
What exactly is a future economic crisis? Your entire population is educated, not merely literate, but educated. In fact, the majority of your society has reached secondary and tertiary level education. Also, I'm fairly certain that your country was rich before the discovery of its oil. To say nothing of the natural beauty, fertile valleys, an abundance of fish, geographical isolation from war and the superior build quality of its people. I mean look at you guys. 6 feet tall, strong and well built. It's just not fair. Sheesh!
Norway was big in shipping before the oil wealth, and of course the country was hit hard in war times at sea, but not much damage domestically. True that Norway don't have big industries through big mass producing companies. But Norway have pretty cheap labor when it comes to high end engineers. Much of the industry in Norway is based on very specially designed installations that need high engineering skills and is expensive. Things you as a normal citizen probably did not know exist, because it's not part of your daily consumer goods. This Norwegian industrial segment is of course not very forceful in the big world as there is only 5 million Norwegians. But it is highly renowned. And Norway is big on exports of high end weapons, so good for Norway that someone is wasting their money on it.
Varun Nerurkar You are so naiv..
i dont understand anything of what are you saying?!! sounds crazy and well unbelivable really Norway will be on Crisis?!! but how you are awesome and you manage really good your economy??
Well there used to be a frw christians here over the centuries so maybe its a proof thst God DOES exist ?
I love how the sentences are so long written but when spoken they’re like one single word :D
So happy you made this many videos lately!! :D
Love Sunny. she's now my favourite youtuber.
This video is totally Dritkult!!! Awesome teaching Sunny, and you are very funny too!!!
"Drit" can be translated as "Very" Dritkult, dritbra (good), dritmorsomt (funny) etc. Its only in talking when u use Drit like this, you dont write it.
''Short for''' or ''short form for'' is what you were looking for. Shortening does not exist and abbreviation would stand for initial letters
I live in a part of Minnesota that was settled by Norwegian immigrants. My great grandparents were born in Norway. I'm try to learn the language now, and I am very surprised to learn that we use Norwegian slang constantly. No suprises our population is 80% Norwegian descendant. Every church has lutefisk dinners.
1:27 LOL, we do that in Swiss German too, especially us from Bern ;DD people judge us because of it (apparently it's rude???). It's just normal!
A lot of these are really just used in Eastern Norway. I've never heard anyone say skækk, tæsj or alkis, so most are regional slang.The slang will vary from city to city.
i have a bunch of norwegian friends in dubai and they just insert “hæ” out of some weird reflex even if we’re conversing in english hahaha :D they also say keen a lot (but they use it in an english sentence)
I love you Sunny, and I will always love you
Hilsener fra Polen!
So hyggelig, dette jeg lette etter lenge. Jeg jobber i Norge so dette var veldi nyttig... Tusen takk!
We use huh in Minnesota Usa all the time. Minnesota has so many Norwegian ancestors
And yes this was pretty funny. I'm going to continue watching you. Oh and CHEERS to you in the New Year.
Subscribed! You have a great sense of humor.
I'm writing a book with Norwegian character and your videos are great for helping with the accents and slang and stuff, danke😂
omg we have the word alkkis (2 k's but pronounced the same way) in finland too!
I think we use a lot of these words in the part of the U.S. where I live. We just spell them differently, like :"Ha? Did that alky just ask me for a cig?"
Sweet Sunny is back 😂😂😂 thumbs up and for you 💖
as a proud norwegian i say literely every word you just explained
aaaaand again i realized how similar norwegian and german are. there are a lot of similar words but it's still sooooooo different... like Hae (I can't type this letter on my keyboard) is the same like the german "Hä" or Sigg... some of my people say "Zigge" instead of Zigarette (Cigarette) but... thats not really common... the most say "Kippe"
Tusen takk Sunny, det hjelper meg!
I watched one video and now it's recommending your whole channel....
Tusen Takk! That was very cool video. Learned something today! :)
Grüezi (swiss german for hello) Sunny.
Great videos! Even when I had a bad day at work, I look some of your videos and they make me smile :-)
Keep going, you are great. Greetings from Switzerland ☺😎
Hä is also said in the Hessian slang in German. We say it for the Same Reason as norvegian People ^^ +sunny
Super nice and funny video! You just made my day 😂 Danke 🤜🏼🤛🏼
In slemmestad in norway, n the 90s, we used tæsja for tested, not for stealing. we used bøffa for stealing
For being norwegian your english is wow. and for me being *partially* norwegian its nice to learn some slang
I LOVE YOUR NORWEGIAN EXTREME METAL BANDS :D
Serr?! I learned some Norwegian a while ago, but when you said these example sentences it was so fast that I didn't understand anything. It was just like one long incomprehensible word :). Ha det!
"Keen" is actually more of a British expression than American......more Brits will say they are keen on something than Americans. I only use the word sometimes when speaking with British friends, I'm an Anglophile from way back and have picked up many slang expressions!
Every time I lesson to a Norwegian Talking I remember that famous world widly spreaded movie:
The Headhunter .
Also keen and cig/sigg we use in the uk :)
That was a great video i really enjoyed watching it thanx sunny 👍
That was pretty educational to be honest. Now I've learned that I will never be able to speak the norwegian language propperly because it's just so, sooooooooooooooo different to german :D
I mean like, we always put little gaps between our words, or even into the words so that people can understand how it is meant or when the word does end.
But you xD The most sentences you pronounced for us, they sounded like one single word to me.
That is just crazy *really impressed right now*
Keep it up Sunny^^
Hope you will make more of this Videos. I really like it😃😘
The answer is “as keen as mustard baby”.
Well that’s what we would say down here in Aus, probably in Britain too.
In the west coast of Ireland all the farmers yell:HAH!?! When they can't hear/understand u. Hahahaha
Sunny speaks Norwegian fast and i'm like "Alstublieft kunt u wat langzamer spreken?"
love HA & SERR so much
Just to support the fact that the most of your viewers are german, a comparison:
TAESJA ... sounds like Taschle which sounds like Tasche, fun fact: Many robbers steal Taschen! (german for bags)
HAE is also the same as in germany (hä)
Cigg is also present in germany, even tho it's very uncommon (not as in norway)
You should have to make a new candy test vid! I LOVE IT SO MUCH *-*
Taesje sounds exactly the same as the german word Tasche wich means bag or pocket
We have the same in Italy ahahah, we say " eh?!" for everything, not "ah" just "eh", sometimes in screaming way xD
In Germany we said Hä statt Hae. I think there are some other words in norwegian which sounds a little bit german ;)
new to norway learning language you r helping me thanku very much 🤓😁
It almost sounds like you are rapping on the music for some reason, I like it :)
Next to hearing some Norwegian (as I am also interested in languages) ... I would give it a double thumbs up, but TH-cam won't let me, please consider this as the 2nd! *thumbs up*
for me as a german guy have to say that my language is hard to learn, but when I hear these words and phrases I think: jeeez my language is so easy :D