Thank you so so much for posting this. I am learning Norwegian and I am terrible at ordinal numbers, terrible! So it's good to be able to check this video! Love the videos you post! :D
The sj sound is closer to the English sh sound, whereas the tj sound doesn't have an exact English equivalent. It's pronounced in the same part of the mouth as the English y sound (like in yard), but instead of just constriction (what's called an approximant) it has friction (it's actually called a palatal fricative). If you try holding your tongue as if to say yard, but instead force air out between the flat of your tongue and the palate (roof) of your mouth, you should be in the right area. Another way to think about it is that if you say the two sounds for a longish time, the sh should sound like a shower, whereas the tj sound is more like you have a gas leak somewhere. I hope that makes things clear, or at least not too much more complicated. :)
hei,hei, hyggelig å se deg igjen,tide flyr raskt,2år siden eg begynte å raspe,det e å mekke norsk,jada du e beste lærer,altid er glad å sige ned på noe norsk skriverie,å huff huff norsk sarkastisk metaforisk vaner.tt.takk og riktig god sommer.
Your hair was so long! It looked gorgeous. I find great difficulty in pronouncing Norwegian, but I'm trying. Is it just as hard for you to pronounce English?
Useful cardinals as well. Don't know why, but these norwegian cardinals reminded me a bit of the German number cardinals (_erste zweite dritte vierte fünfte sechste siebte achte neunte zehnte elfte zwölfte_ etc.) , my fifth-best known language.
Hei Karin! Jeg håper at det går godt for deg og familien din! Dette spørsmålet her har ingenting å gjøre med nummerer-men da jeg sa ”Forstår du meg?” har en nordmann sagt meg at denne setningen var arkaisk på samtidig norsk, og at man må si, for eksempel, ”Skjønner du hva jeg mener?” Hadde han rett? Tusen takk-Daniel
Almost sounds like you are saying hundreðe : ) It's ð and þ creeping back into Norwegian! Are there any dialects that still have those sounds. or like, even though they might not be written?
Crienexzy - Norwegian Teacher Sorry to be cryptic : ) They are sounds and symbols from Old Norse (and Old English), and modern Icelandic. The ð sounds like the 'th' in English 'that', and the þ sounds like the 'th' in English 'thing'. I was just wondering if there were the voiced or unvoiced th sounds remaining in dialects of Norwegian.
Linkgrin - TeamMG I'm sorry, it wasn't clear what you meant by "No it isn't". Are you saying that those sounds do not remain in any dialects? Simply being Norwegian doesn't tell me how you know that. If it's in reference to my small joke about those sounds creeping back in, I was obviously not serious, as indicated by my full question.
very nice explaination... tusen takk
your videos are fantastic, Karin, really appreciate!
+James Nguyen thank you :D
Thank you so so much for posting this. I am learning Norwegian and I am terrible at ordinal numbers, terrible! So it's good to be able to check this video! Love the videos you post! :D
Thank you! Good luck to you!
gracias por tu enseñanza Karin.
Du har hjulpet meg mye. Tusen takk !
quite helpful videos , thank you Karin ,mange takk !
You are welcome :D
Very helpful! Thanks for your precious help Karin! :-)
thank you for watching :D
thank you very much for all these Lessons
How do pronounce sjuende and tjuende differently?
The sj sound is closer to the English sh sound, whereas the tj sound doesn't have an exact English equivalent. It's pronounced in the same part of the mouth as the English y sound (like in yard), but instead of just constriction (what's called an approximant) it has friction (it's actually called a palatal fricative). If you try holding your tongue as if to say yard, but instead force air out between the flat of your tongue and the palate (roof) of your mouth, you should be in the right area. Another way to think about it is that if you say the two sounds for a longish time, the sh should sound like a shower, whereas the tj sound is more like you have a gas leak somewhere. I hope that makes things clear, or at least not too much more complicated. :)
hei,hei, hyggelig å se deg igjen,tide flyr raskt,2år siden eg begynte å raspe,det e å mekke norsk,jada du e beste lærer,altid er glad å sige ned på noe norsk skriverie,å huff huff norsk sarkastisk metaforisk vaner.tt.takk og riktig god sommer.
Thanks for more one video Karin! very good!
Im happy, thank you!
thank you for the video greetings from nicaragua
Your hair was so long! It looked gorgeous.
I find great difficulty in pronouncing Norwegian, but I'm trying. Is it just as hard for you to pronounce English?
I know, it was very long! I cut off like 50cm :P But it's growing back now!I dont find english that hard to pronounce :P
Crienexzy - Norwegian Teacher
Sexy.
Useful cardinals as well. Don't know why, but these norwegian cardinals reminded me a bit of the German number cardinals (_erste zweite dritte vierte fünfte sechste siebte achte neunte zehnte elfte zwölfte_ etc.) , my fifth-best known language.
Easy, because they are all Germanic languages, ever heard about Germanic languages?
Casual "i speak 5 languages" drop at the end.🤙🏼🤷♂️🤡
Hei Karin! Jeg håper at det går godt for deg og familien din! Dette spørsmålet her har ingenting å gjøre med nummerer-men da jeg sa ”Forstår du meg?” har en nordmann sagt meg at denne setningen var arkaisk på samtidig norsk, og at man må si, for eksempel, ”Skjønner du hva jeg mener?” Hadde han rett?
Tusen takk-Daniel
yup! "skjønner du hva jeg mener" er en mye mer hverdagslig måte å si det på! :) :D Lykke til med språket :D
is d silent mam???
thanx this helps a lot
Perfect! Thank you! :-)
Great :D
tusen tusen takk.
Almost sounds like you are saying hundreðe : ) It's ð and þ creeping back into Norwegian! Are there any dialects that still have those sounds. or like, even though they might not be written?
You know, I have no idea what those signs are :P haha. So i dont know how to say them :P SO i dont know what to tell you ^^
Crienexzy - Norwegian Teacher Sorry to be cryptic : ) They are sounds and symbols from Old Norse (and Old English), and modern Icelandic. The ð sounds like the 'th' in English 'that', and the þ sounds like the 'th' in English 'thing'. I was just wondering if there were the voiced or unvoiced th sounds remaining in dialects of Norwegian.
No it isn't I am norwegian so I know that
Linkgrin - TeamMG I'm sorry, it wasn't clear what you meant by "No it isn't". Are you saying that those sounds do not remain in any dialects? Simply being Norwegian doesn't tell me how you know that. If it's in reference to my small joke about those sounds creeping back in, I was obviously not serious, as indicated by my full question.
yes I mean that :D
Takk Karin! Jeg lære mye fra video din på "god i norsk."
Good stuff !
Great :D
❤
Thanks again =)
You are welcome :)
takk :)
Karin are u married because u have a ring ?
Yes i am! for almost 3 years!
Ok
I dont learn norwegian ,Norwegian lears me ! Like a boss .
Haha.
🤔🤷♂️