As a Swede, this is probably the first time I've understood more Danish than Norwegian. The Danish was surprisingly easy to comprehend, while the Norwegian sounded like mumbling, making it difficult to catch every word she said.
@@petergustafsson1670Att vi pråter med potatis i munnen... Men det er helt forkert, søg på youtube efter "Derfor taler vi dansk #humor", så opdager du at det er svenskernes skyld 😉
@@KurtFrederiksen yeah, propably half of the American people don't know Scandinavia or Nordic countries are a part of Europe, so it's not that surprising
@@KurtFrederiksen yeah, and there are propably a few dozen places called Africa, Australia, China and Russia in the US too. Totally understandable for them not to know they're located out of USA...
The Norwegian girl said several incorrect things. The red russ are the generalists. They can study anything in university. The blue russ are basically the same, except they had more subjects relating to business. Only red/blue qualify for higher learning. Correct: The black russ are trade school grads. She left out the green russ, which graduate from agricultural school.
Also-black and green russ can go on to study after trade school if they just take a couple extra high school courses, the system is made so that anyone can take higher education in the end if they want! Some times i regret not becoming black russ as you both learn a trade, and can go to university after, i think that's a great idea.
Blue russ doesn't really exist anymore. The economy specializing was removed when "Allmennfag" become "Studiespesialiserende" in 2006. You had to go economy to become a blue russ. If we gonna be real there is only red russ left the others are wannabes.
Norwegian girl.. NO! You can not sell it donate it or give away old relics you find.. Anything you find that date from before 1650 is state property, but you can get a finder fee for it.... And often you will get more value from that then the value of the actual item.. You can actually be punished by huge fines and even jail time if you dont turn in things you find..
That's what I thought. I was very surprised by that statement. I think she's been misled on that subject by somebody who found something and didn't turn it in with that line of argument...and likely was young and never bothered to check -nor too bright. I don't think it is legal to keep anything older 1500 that you find anywhere in Europe without permission from the relevant government, meaning you'd have to notify local authorities if you found something old - though technically nobody would get in trouble for keeping a flint arrowhead they found on a beach.
Yeah, she mumbling little bit with an accent. And she even mixed in some english words. But the swede also added english word. Its like todays generation is so deep into social medias etc. . That they can not speak 100% their own language.
@@paulruano1903 Eh, it's not like they can't. I'm Swedish and I can definitely speak my own language without adding English words. Social media affects us, sure, but it does not remove our ability to speak. It's just slang, that's all.
Yeah she was very hard to understand even when she spoke English. So hard to understand that I wondered if she was born in Norway or if she is an immigrant. It looked like she barely understood Swedish and Danish as well. The danish girl was more intelligible and that is coming from a Swede. 😆
@@johnnorthtribe i feel like if she wanted to be more intelligible (danish person), she should have pronounced words like "sammenhold" differently. She pronounced it like "samnhold", often skipping vowels
I'm from Norway and the girl from Norway has 20 % clue of what she is talking about. She gives you a lot of wrong information. We can't keep findings from the vikings, that belongs to the states.
Yeah, here in Sweden, anything you find that's from before 1850 you have to give to the government, and if they think it's historically valueble, they have to pay you for it, or give it back. Then you can sell it if you like. But items from the viking age they will buy. Some old nails or shards from later date, then probably not.
Yes, I'm Norwegian and study archaeology and you have to deliver it to the "fylkes arkeologen" the county archaeologist or the state, if you find something that are over 100 years old.
@@95angel100 I haven't heard of any case like that, but generally speaking, ignorance of a law, can't be used as a defence when a crime has been committed. Keeping an ancient artifact will, according to the law in Sweden, lead to fines, or prison for up to 6 months.
We started out being the same. Before the 18th century, the nordics where 1 people. But because vikings learned about kings from the british, some of the nordic men wanted to be kings. That's how the 5 nordic countries became 5 people instead of 1.
We were never one people, rather we were way more than five nations back in the day. Lots of local tribes with cultural differencies even in the viking era. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark were under one rule during the Kalmar union but that ended in the 15 hundreads.
@@isag.s.174she probably was referring to something they were talking about. For example maybe she meant that both Norway and Iceland are the same with how they study and respect the vikings.
She seemed to not know anything about her country. Nor could she speak so a Swede understood her. Neither did she understand the danish and swedish girl.
@@grandmakida6591 Are you the Swedish from the video? If so, can I ask just of curiosity, you said your name is Magda, Is Magda a short form of Magdalena or Maria Magdalena?
What was the Norwegian on about🙈 Russ was wrong and she didn’t speak clearly in Norwegian at all. The Swede and Dane did. It was honestly easier to understand them as they were not mumbling.
5:45 Swede: Hello. What should we say? Talk in your own languages. How did you get here today? Norwegian: Here? Swede: Yes, how did you get here today? Dane: How did you get here today? Swede: Did you take the train? Norwegian: I did take a plane. Dane: Today? Swede: A plane? Here? Today? Norwegian: I took the bus here, and the train.
My fave talkshow host is Frederik Skavlan (Norway). In one old episode of Skavlan, the guests were Mads Mikkelsen (Danish) and Stella Skarsgård. The three of them were talking in different languages but the banter was seamless. Amazing!
Skavlan makes it a little easier for the Swedes. He does not speak Norwegian when he is on the show, he speaks "svorsk" svensk/norsk (swedish/norwegian).
@@ahkkariq7406true but they would probably still be able to have a conversation even if he didn’t translate certain words. He speaks clear and slow already. But it would not be flowing as smooth (as I can imagine it did)
They are enthusiastic about learning something new and curious about other cultures/nations and also it's so wonderful to see Kino and Wooseok together, please have them on your show more often!
Natti høres ut som hun bodde i Trøndelag eller Nordmøre på et tidspunkt, flyttet til utlandet før voksen alder og aldri har vært i Norge siden. Veldig vanskelig å forstå!!
I feel like the Norwegian representative might be someone who lived in Norway for a couple years at some point in her life, she sounds like a tourist just guessing things about Norway.. a grown norwegian would also be able to understand swedish way better, moreover, her english level is worse than probably 95% of norwegians.. i assume that this is just poor casting
Norway and Iceland are kinda the same. remember: people from Iceland are originally norwegians. Our roots are the same. Icelandic culture is probably more akin to western parts of Norway in terms of farming and fishing and such but culturally Norway and Iceland are very similar. Especially the historical parts of culture. The big difference is how norwegian "evolved" or absorbed other languages into it, like latin or other germanic languages. So in that sense we are the same but yeah i am not sure she knew what she was talking about. There are modern differences ofc but to say we are not the same is also kinda wrong.
@@mustplay7212 Maybe, but the point is that they were talking about which countries they should visit and in what order, and she convinced them that Iceland and Norway was the same thing, which the last time I looked out the window, it was not...
@@mustplay7212 That was in the 870s though, close to 1200 years ago. Almost a bit like saying Ukraine/Russia and Sweden are the same just because the Kievan rus settlement was founded by Swedish vikings from Roslagen in Svealand (Sweden proper).
Actually here in Norway .. state own all archeological items you find, so if you find a coin or sword or whatever from Viking era ... you have to report it to government and they come and do a exevation of the site.
3:03 As a Dane, I do love how Kino repeated “vejret” (the weather) as if he completely understood how much it sucks in Denmark🤣 (Ida is talking about how the weather isn’t so good in the country) (Our weather is incredibly shifty, it’s either pouring down, scorching hot or insanely windy in the summer. You’ve gotta put on clothes suitable for every weather, everyday😂)
As a Swedish universe from Scania (where the Swedish girl is from and where Kino pointed on the map) this video made me sooo happy!! I speak both Swedish and Danish, and the fact that they collaborate with Swedish (Kino) and Finnish (Wooseok) songwriters really makes me hope they’ll one day perform here!! @ Pentagon im always getting you to #1 on Swedish iTunes with every release!! I love you so much and loved you for many years now 😍💙 And the whole Swedengate sequence cracked me up, haha, it’s true people did that more in the past, but it never happened to me. And if you come visit (to any Pentagon member) I’ll give you homemade Swedish chocolate cake and cinnamon buns!!
If you FIND viking artifacts... it IS illegal to keep it. There are laws that give the STATE the legal rights to all such findings. So not illegal to look at your own property. But it is illegal to keep it. And illegal to sell for profit etc. So basicly the state will confiscate it all. And you get nothing. In addition, the state my turn your property into a dig site. So when you fibd something, it is best to not tell a soul. And try to put dirt on top of it as if never existed;) Because it can become a nightmare. And you would not even be able to sell your property, without mentioning it. And noone would buy your property... because it can become a nightmare to own (because of the state can do almost whatever they want when arvhelogically historical values are at play).
And if you try to DESTROY the artifact? Oh boy then you are in derp troubles. Some have done that, and it can lead to massive fines. Not small misdemeanor fines, but very very high fines. So never tru to find such artifacts. It is never a good idea. If you think there is something... then either burry it without knowing anything about it... or sell your property beford knoeing about it. Because if you know about it, then you are legally obligated to mention it in the salesreport to potential buyers of property
I don't know about Norway and Denmark, but in Sweden, you have to report it, but you will get paid, they won't just take confiscate it. "Inlösensersättning (I'm not sure how to translate this word, it's like "redemtion compensation") will be given for artifacts found during other circumstanced thatn in and by a ancient monument. The government has the right to be the first buyer, which means that the finder has to offer the state to buy the objects. The "redemtion compensation" is the full economic value of the object, and it's not tax exempt. Artifacts that the state doesn't want to pay for, is returned to the finder. The cultural historic value of the find is usually larger than it's economic value".
@@Asa...S - It's the same in Norway, but if someone try to do something illegal, like selling it, the items will be confiscated and you get nothing... in addition to a high fine and/or prison. I think that is the same in Sweden and Denmark to... and most likely also in Finland. And in North of Norway, it's the same for any Sami artifacts older than 1900.
Having PENTAGON together is one of the best things in my life. Thank you, AWESOME WORLD!!! edit: Seriously, their chemistry is so HYPED!! WOOSEOK during show: Milk, waffle waffle waffle dips cinnamon, culture with animation is the best, LEGO, this boy is sincerely funny and naive❤ Swedish girl talking about lake: Kino: we can rent airbnb and swim ALOT. Wooseok: Are there DOLPHINS in the lake?🥹 Wooseok's 7th time and Kino's 1st in this channel❤
This was fun!! I love seeing these with Wooseok and having Kino there too was extra fun!! I liked learning new things about other cultures. It would be amazing to visit all of these other countries. I can't wait for the next one with Wooseok too!!
I think this program is really good cuz my favorite artists are coming out and I can get to know stories from many countries around the world. It's so fun😊 Kino and wooseok have good chemistry. I hope they come out again 🙏
Word. Didn't understand shit. I actually understood the Danish girl better, and I struggle with Danish. Swedish is easy enough. Lived in Sweden and had a Swedish girlfriend for 4 years. But the Norwegian girl? Meh, she represented Norwegian badly.
Ah I just finished watching. This was so cute! I learned a lot! I remember the discussion online about not serving food to guests haha! I thought that is so different from my latin culture of feeding everyone all the time. Ecuadorians say I love you with food 🥰
Tenke at Natti skal melde natti-natt til de videoan her, for æ har aldri sett nån kuke det mer til når man skal kjøre en vanilla "ka e Norge"-variant... Djeeeez!
The thing with "not serving food to kids friend" was taken a bit out of context. This person with immigrated parents who brought this up was talking about his youth. In like the 80s and maybe into the 90s (before the internet era and mobile era) it was common that you eat home with your family. It was just how our culture was. Dinner was a family thing. Also, in an dense populated area as I grew up in we were a lot of kids hanging out and sometime went home to someone to play Nintendo or whatever. Than the parents come home from work. Why would they expect there to be a bunch of kids to serve some extra food. Most likely the parents of each kids did not even know each other in such an area. Also most likely they did not buy food more than for them and their children. Remember, this was before mobile was introduced to the mass. Today if my kids have friends over, I ask them if they want to eat but they have to ask their parents first. That was not possible in the 80s and early 90s. No you went home to eat at dinner time (5-6 pm) then you went out again to play with your friends.
My family was not like that when growing up, although none of my parents are Swedish, but I completely agree with it being taken out of context. It was all about not taking that sacred dinner time away from the other families, where they could bond with their children. Very few would have said now if they were asked to serve the friend some food, it was about respect.
omg I knew they were familiar but it just clicked at 8:15 Age of Youth is my FAVOURITE kdrama 🥺 I've watched it so many times and never knew it was Pentagon! huge props
She comes across as someone who used to live in Norway when she grew up, moved out of the country and hasn't been to Norway in years. Sounds like she is speaking botched Trøndersk. In videos like these they usually botch at least one of the casting choices where one of the don't know shit. For the botched Norwegian choices, either because it's been years since they were in Norway or because they have lived in the giant bubbles of Oslo or Bergen their entire lives and are thoroughly unaware of the rest of the Nordics.
I relate to this so much XD When I went for an exchange semester in Japan, I met a Swedish boy in my dorm. Even the other exchange students all balked when we started casually chatting in our native languages XD Scandinavian Pride!!
I think this is recorded in South Korea, perhaps there aren't that many Norwegian immigrants there who wish to be on the show I guess, she's probably Norwegian-Korean, with one parent from each culture.
@@BirkAxarberi Do some research, there is a loot of good sources out there that will actually give you the right numbers. It's up to you if you bother to look it up yourself. If you keep posting wrongfully numbers, I take it as you are just to lazy to look it up. Have a nice day.
@@MaidenViking_ It's basic math. Birthrate has to be over 2.0 for population growth and the statistics shows that it has been below 2.0 since 1975. Which means the population will decline without immigrants.
You can not choose to "keep it or sell it" lol if you find Viking relics, it's not yours, by law. The Korean guy is 100% correct that it is illegal (what she says) 😅😅 Also it is not common at all to find these things (just like the rest of the world and their respective heritage sites). However, a 1000 year old sword was recently found in Norway (can't remember where) and remarkably it had partly or fully Frankish design (so either from conquest or from trading). The farmer - obviously - contacted the local police/authorities and it will be taken care of, restored and probably put in a museum. Cultural heritage is *NOT* for you to "keep or sell". Not even _close._
I work at reception front desk in Copenhagen. When every time I have to check in a guest from either Norway or Sweden, I'm kind enough to ask, if they would like for me to speak Danish or English, since I understand Norwegian and Swedish better than they understand my Danish.😅
If you find historical artificial in Norway, you don’t get it. It belongs to the state. Before you start to search with a metal detector, you have to ask the owner of the land you want to search. If you find something of high value, you get 10% of the value of the mineral, or in SPECIAL cases you can get up to 10% of the general market value. It’s illegal to keep or bring the findings out of the country. I believe the Norwegian girl was just joking around. Anyway, it’s hard to find something of value. If it was as easy like she said, it would be farmers with metal detectors everywhere.
Yeah people who don't speak regional dialects have it quite easy speaking to each other... Now get someone from Steinkjer in Norway, someone from Älvdalen, Sweden, and someone from Haderslev, Denmark. Oh boy, it would be as impossible for people to understand each other as it could possibly become, and this isn't the only such composition of Scandinavians I can think of.
@@Mas-ij3ti Skånska is not close to Danish at all. They both tend to underpronounciate but they shoot off in completely different directions otherwise.
@@visualdarkness It is linguistically closer to Danish than it is Swedish when speaking. Hence why no one can understand them in Sweden. Norwegians speak better Swedish.
I’m from Sweden. Normally it’s easier to understand Norwegian than Danish but in this case you are right, the girl from Norway was a little difficult to understand.
I'm norwegian. I understand swedish, since I heard swedish people talking both on tv and in real life since I was a kid and can understand some danish. But for me danish is easier to read than have a conversation with someone in danish😅
I’m a Dane. The funny thing is that Germany, which borders Denmark, is just a neighboring country, but Norway and Sweden are not only neighboring countries, but more like brother countries (broderlande). 😊
This topic is just bullshit, the Low Saxon German language influenced and modernized the Nordic languages, it was the driving factor in their emancipation from Old Norse. Proto Norse was born in northern Germany and moved further north to the Scandinavian and Nordic countries. Germany is a Germanic nation and has always been sister to the Nordic countries. This whole topic is just rubbish, nonsense and stupidity, just shit, they don't know their own culture and they still discriminate against other brotherly Germanic countries, just shit-talking and shit-eating bastards here.
Answer is: Yes, thry can undetstand each other, realtively easy. BUT some dialects tones and non-normal ch9ice of words can be VERY weird... and then its impossible to understand. This is very true for certain regions in Denmark... whom not even danish people understand those danish regions.
That norwegian person wasn't even speaking it correctly i was so confused, who introduces their selves with "Navnet mitt er Natti" "Hei jeg heter []" is how you should if you're saying hello.
Which dialect did the Norwegian lady speak? I've never had such issues understanding Norwegian before as a Swede. On the other hand i had no issues with Danish which felt great.
I’m Korean-Australian but I have lived in Norway all off my life so I can also speak Norwegian fluently and I didn’t understand what the Norwegian girl said she sounded more danish than Norwegian tbh.
I love how Interested Wooseok & Kino was - my nordic Universe heart melt 🥹🫶🏻 But first of all, why do people say danish milk taste so good?? 😭 Someone tell me, I can't figure out. Maybe it's because I've drink it all my life. Second, Wooseok I don't think you want to try to get covered in cinnamon & peber 😅🥲 but if you want, then okay. Third thing, it's sounds a good plan you first go to Norway maybe even Iceland first, then Sweden and then Denmark. Fourth thing, the controvers Sweden had with dinner. We kinda have the same controvers in Denmark too. It's actually kinda hard, to explain how it is. Because it really depends on where in country you live in and depends from family to family.
For the Danish milk thing I think they said it because in Korea they have a brand called "Denmark" that mainly sells milk and yogurt in all sorts of flavors 😅
Im danish, yet i know the Norwegian girl you picked, have absolutely no clue what she is talking about 🤷 it shouldnt be very hard to find someone who knows more about the country they actually claim to be from.
If I had seen this video a few years ago it would have surprised me. I traveled internationally for 20 years, most of the early years were europe, the later years Asia. I grew up were German style language was often heard, and I understood it, also as an infant i was around my German speaking grandmother and her family. I took one year of it in school. When I went to Germany it took a while but eventually I was understanding more and more each day, after 2 years, I could carry on a conversation, not with perfect grammer but understandable, that was around 1980. In about 2015 I saw a Tv channel that had mysteries on it, but in the original languages. The first one I picked were German cop shows with subtitles. For a few weeks I used the subtitles as it had been 30 plus years, but then it all came back to me. Then I saw a show in Dutch, got most of it right away, then a show in Flemish, got most of it. Then one in Danish, same thing. The one I had the hardest time adjusting to was a show in Swedish, but it was so well done I watched it intently, that show is called The Bridge, which has been remade/modified into an English/French version, great program. The French was easy, worked in an office from 1981 to 1991, French was spoken by 3 of the guys therr
I would suggest getting an actual norwegian for this. Aside from genetics what makes a norwegian is the culture of which she seems to know very little based on how virtually nothing was said about it and how she didn't get the Russ colors right, as well as the norwegian language which is drowned out by her heavy asian accent. Regarding the artifacts you might find she is simply wrong. You may not keep what you find to yourself. Norway and Iceland are absolutely not the same. Iceland is not even in Scandinavia. I'm not suggesting you need an expert, but if I can spot these flaws most probably can. To some extent it goes for the Swede as well; You cannot ride a bike to Denmark. The bridge connecting Sweden to Denmark does not allow bikes.
Leave your racism at the door, her accent was a trondheim accent (trønder). Yes she got things wrong with the russ, and iceland and norway isn't the same. Also you're wrong about the not being able to ride a bike to denmark from sweden, as she said it would take a very long time, because you'd have to go through Norway then take the boat to Denmark, or Finland, Russia Estonia latvia lithuania poland germany and then denmark (obv would not want to get into russia now because of the war and stuff, but the point is, it's not impossible to ride a bike from sweden to denmark, it would just take a very long time ) and yes she got the artifact thing wrong but a lot of norwegians don't know that, which is why a lot of people get fined when the goverement find out that they found something and didn't report it.
@@bloodyfitnerd1947 Racism? Wanna elaborate on that? Pretty big word to throw around with absolutely zero reasoning. If you truly want to nitpick about the ability to bike to norway it is technically possible but given the context of them talking about how far south she lives as they're asking if she can bike to denmark I thought they meant the only relevant connection nearby. I still think that's what they meant. Others getting things wrong just makes them less suited for this kind of chat. Just like it does with her. So the "other norwegians get it wrong too" doesn't carry any weight. Obviously I'm not suggesting you replace her with somebody else who doesn't know XYZ. I'm suggesting you replace her with somebody who does. Edit: Another note on the bike thing would be, since you mentioned using public transport to "cheat" you could do the same directly from Malmö in Sweden via train across the same bridge you can't bike over.
@@Enchisedmy "get an actual norwegian" With a sentence like that, anyone would think you're saying she's not norwegian based on her looks being typically asian. They got an actual Norwegian, just because she doesn't have white hair and blue eyes doesn't mean she's not Norwegian.
@@bloodyfitnerd1947 Right... So nationality and genetics are the same? If I, pale as a ghost, acquire a Ugandan citizenship, do you think they'd feel fairly represented by me?
@@Enchisedmy Sure let's play your game, lets assume this white person you're talking about isn't born in Uganda (because there are white people in a lot of African countries who are born there and are 100% african) Lets say this is a white person in their 20s who want a Ugandan citizenship, so first of all that's a big difference from being born in Norway but possibly have asian parents, or maybe only one of her parents are asian and her mother or father is Norwegian, sure maybe she's even adopted, still she would be considered Norwegian, and not "an asian who got a citizenship" You're straight up saying now that she's not Norwegian because she looks Asian, so yeah, that's racist.
This is coming from a Swede: Norwegians and Danes of whatever dialect seem to understand Swedish with no problem. I can generally understand the "main" dialect of Norwegian (like the one they would speak in the capital Olso for the most part), but there's another northern Norwegian dialect that has many completely different words and expressions, and while I might recognize some of them due to this or that Norwegian series or film I've watched, it is a bit tricky. Still, we'd get through to eachother. Danish, on the other hand, is a completely different beast. Written Danish is no problem, but the phonetics of the spoken language is just insane. I say this with no intended disrespect, but basically it sounds like early 80s Arnold Schwarzenegger is trying to speak, while getting tasered AND having a stroke. o.O
As a Dane, Norwegian is much easier to both understand and read. Some Swedish dialects are easier. And don't flatter your self, Swedish sounds like a little 8 yr old boy singing
😅😅😅😅😅😅 By the way, Koreans should learn Hungarian and Finnish and Estonian are easy, soft Asian languages and sound close to Korean. Koreans mix Swedish, Danish and Norwegian with English, it's so bad you'll never learn it, I understand them, these languages sound like a more difficult, as more regional English for theirs minds. Their mentality is that about Nordic languages, and that way they won't learn it 😂😂😂😂😂💗💗💗💗💗😉 The girls are fun, polite and playful, I love them all. Pentagonboys are good souls, love to them 💋💕👍🇰🇷
yeh, well... most of you also speak perfect "school" Danish or Norwegian, so... But I can promise you that as a Norwegian it is not easy to understand Icelandic, even for Norwegians with few years on their back... 🤣
As a Swede i must say its pretty easy to understand Norwegian and Danish if the dialect isn't to broad and thick. Understand the writing and text is even more easy
Don't know who those guys were, but the girls are obviously huge fans. A lot of misinformation and underexplained references here. They obviously didn't get most of the points. As an Norwegian I'm sad to say she was the most off..
Tbf, Russefeiring is something you can choose to participate in, and it is during your last semester of high school. So everyone who celebrates should be at least 18, some will be 19 already depending on when they're born.
Also, russefeiring is overrated af. I was too busy working my apprenticeship to care about it and I didn't piss away my money. The few I know who did participate ended up regretting it. Yes have fun going to parties and such, but the Russ part of it is really not needed at all. It is all there to make you waste your money on shit that is not needed to have fun.
Blue for nurse? I seem to recall that accounting was blue. Red is people preparing for university. Green is agriculture related stuff. Black I seem to recall is studying for something you can work at right away after studying there, so mechanics etc...
Never forget the countless wars that shaped this is over the 100's and we Sweden is mostly viewed as the bad guy but we learn we were always the underdog. look up the battle of lund and battle of visby and our military king Carl 12
As a Norwegian, thats what she said!!! Good commercial we go around our houses and look for money from the Viking ages. No. I recommend to go north to see the beautiful mountains, Northern Light, or if you want to see viking stuff, go to Lofoten. All in one. Just like Iceland ❤
The Swedish Food controversy mentioned was about feeding others children as it's traditionally is not done unless agreed on. This have more to do with the parents being upset if the children already eaten and can't participate in the family dinner or that the food is something the parents don't want their children to eat. It's not like there is any lack of food in Sweden making children need feeding by strangers. This led to the controversial situation with a foreign child sitting in the room of the friend while the friend and family were eating. But this is more of a communication problem and is something that never ever happened to me. Most parents will assume the child will leave by themself to get home in time for their own dinner. If it's known that they are staying over dinner so would it be natural to ask the child to check with it's parents if it's OK for them to eat there.
As a Swede, this is probably the first time I've understood more Danish than Norwegian. The Danish was surprisingly easy to comprehend, while the Norwegian sounded like mumbling, making it difficult to catch every word she said.
Danish is easy to understand when we pronounce clearly. Which we never do
Yes, I mean, I am from Norway and for once I understood danish (whithout subtitles) and I have never not understood a trønder before😅
@@matematikniels Du vet väl vad vi svenskar säger om det danska språket? ;)
@@petergustafsson1670Att vi pråter med potatis i munnen... Men det er helt forkert, søg på youtube efter "Derfor taler vi dansk #humor", så opdager du at det er svenskernes skyld 😉
@@matematikniels entering the Bornholmer😂😂😂
Hiii everyone!!
My name is Ida, and I’m the Danish girl in the video! ❤️
Thank you so much for watching 🥰
Hey, you were easy to understand! Thanks for speaking clear and slow. ❤️ from Norway🇳🇴
You're loved here and out from here by me 💋💕, take care yourself for the good on South Korea.
Love to Denmark 🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰and to you 🇩🇰💕💋
Danish here as well. Was so cool to see how the japanese guys were reacting to every country and the different things about it :D
@@NicoDiAngelo_pjo haha my bad. But still amazing none the less 🙌😁 Thanks for the correction
@@DreamyDawnMusic true and no problem
Nordic = Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden
Scandinavian = Denmark, Norway, Sweden
I think like half of us finns dont understand this fact. Its a small thing but it annoys me 😄
@@KurtFrederiksen yeah, propably half of the American people don't know Scandinavia or Nordic countries are a part of Europe, so it's not that surprising
@@KurtFrederiksen And it's very new and arbitrary too.
@@KurtFrederiksen yeah, and there are propably a few dozen places called Africa, Australia, China and Russia in the US too. Totally understandable for them not to know they're located out of USA...
You forgot the Faeroe islands.
The Norwegian girl said several incorrect things. The red russ are the generalists. They can study anything in university. The blue russ are basically the same, except they had more subjects relating to business. Only red/blue qualify for higher learning. Correct: The black russ are trade school grads. She left out the green russ, which graduate from agricultural school.
Also said you have to graduate to be able to party/russefest(which i assume means be a russ), which is wrong.
Also-black and green russ can go on to study after trade school if they just take a couple extra high school courses, the system is made so that anyone can take higher education in the end if they want! Some times i regret not becoming black russ as you both learn a trade, and can go to university after, i think that's a great idea.
Blue russ doesn't really exist anymore. The economy specializing was removed when "Allmennfag" become "Studiespesialiserende" in 2006. You had to go economy to become a blue russ. If we gonna be real there is only red russ left the others are wannabes.
She's not even Norwegian.
Also, there is a party. For almost a month xD
Norwegian girl.. NO! You can not sell it donate it or give away old relics you find.. Anything you find that date from before 1650 is state property, but you can get a finder fee for it.... And often you will get more value from that then the value of the actual item.. You can actually be punished by huge fines and even jail time if you dont turn in things you find..
That's what I thought. I was very surprised by that statement. I think she's been misled on that subject by somebody who found something and didn't turn it in with that line of argument...and likely was young and never bothered to check -nor too bright. I don't think it is legal to keep anything older 1500 that you find anywhere in Europe without permission from the relevant government, meaning you'd have to notify local authorities if you found something old - though technically nobody would get in trouble for keeping a flint arrowhead they found on a beach.
I am Norwegian and I didn't even understand what the Norwegian person said. Ngl I understood the danish and Swedish person better.
Yeah, she mumbling little bit with an accent.
And she even mixed in some english words.
But the swede also added english word.
Its like todays generation is so deep into social medias etc.
. That they can not speak 100% their own language.
Same, as a swedish person I understood the Dane better than the Norwegian.
@@paulruano1903 Eh, it's not like they can't. I'm Swedish and I can definitely speak my own language without adding English words. Social media affects us, sure, but it does not remove our ability to speak. It's just slang, that's all.
Yeah she was very hard to understand even when she spoke English. So hard to understand that I wondered if she was born in Norway or if she is an immigrant. It looked like she barely understood Swedish and Danish as well. The danish girl was more intelligible and that is coming from a Swede. 😆
@@johnnorthtribe i feel like if she wanted to be more intelligible (danish person), she should have pronounced words like "sammenhold" differently. She pronounced it like "samnhold", often skipping vowels
90% of what the Norwegian girl said was wrong. Also no idea why she mentions metal detectors instead of fjords.
She is not Norwegian, but immigrant
@@HolgerDanske874 She can still be Norwegian, that's not something you know.
@@peacefulminimalist2028No. Norwegian is an ethnic group.
@@HolgerDanske874bara för att hon immigrera så är hon inte mindre norsk. Hon är fortfarande norsk medborgare
@@Anonymous-uw4sr If you're a Norwegian citizen you're per definition Norwegian. Period
I'm from Norway and the girl from Norway has 20 % clue of what she is talking about. She gives you a lot of wrong information. We can't keep findings from the vikings, that belongs to the states.
Yea actually
Also Norway and iceland are so different countries and she says they are the same 🤦♀️
@@elenachristensen1054 they have no knowledge it’s almost hard to watch becouse it’s kinda insulting
I'm from Norway and I'm pretty sure it's illegal to sell stuff you find that's from the viking age.
Yeah objects from before 1537 and coins from before 1650 belongs to the government,even if it is found on your own property. (Kulturminneloven)
Yeah, here in Sweden, anything you find that's from before 1850 you have to give to the government, and if they think it's historically valueble, they have to pay you for it, or give it back. Then you can sell it if you like. But items from the viking age they will buy. Some old nails or shards from later date, then probably not.
Yes, I'm Norwegian and study archaeology and you have to deliver it to the "fylkes arkeologen" the county archaeologist or the state, if you find something that are over 100 years old.
Can you actually get charged if you find something like that and decide to keep it due to not knowing this law and someone sees and reports it?
@@95angel100 I haven't heard of any case like that, but generally speaking, ignorance of a law, can't be used as a defence when a crime has been committed.
Keeping an ancient artifact will, according to the law in Sweden, lead to fines, or prison for up to 6 months.
"Norway and Iceland are the same". No, no they're really not.
Then why did she say it?
You're absolutely right that they are not.
We started out being the same. Before the 18th century, the nordics where 1 people. But because vikings learned about kings from the british, some of the nordic men wanted to be kings. That's how the 5 nordic countries became 5 people instead of 1.
We were never one people, rather we were way more than five nations back in the day. Lots of local tribes with cultural differencies even in the viking era. Norway, Sweden, and Denmark were under one rule during the Kalmar union but that ended in the 15 hundreads.
@@isag.s.174she probably was referring to something they were talking about. For example maybe she meant that both Norway and Iceland are the same with how they study and respect the vikings.
What is the Norwegian girl on about? She knows nothing about the russefeiring - red suits for "smart" people, blue for "nurses and doctors"?? 😂
She seemed to not know anything about her country. Nor could she speak so a Swede understood her. Neither did she understand the danish and swedish girl.
@@johnnorthtribe Maybe because she's not a Norwegian, only a girl living in Norway
@@Kain81023 she can have been born and raised in Norway.
@@johnnorthtribeshe is still from another country
@@bruker4230 how can she be from another country if she was born in Norway?
Finally a chill person representing Sweden, that felt nice!
thankssss haha - Kida
@@grandmakida6591 Are you the Swedish from the video? If so, can I ask just of curiosity, you said your name is Magda, Is Magda a short form of Magdalena or Maria Magdalena?
@@DanielCohen-cv5qi nope, it's just Magda~ I do get asked this a lot
What was the Norwegian on about🙈
Russ was wrong and she didn’t speak clearly in Norwegian at all. The Swede and Dane did. It was honestly easier to understand them as they were not mumbling.
She was talking dialect (trøndersk)
@@MaidenViking_ Well, as a trønder I can for sure say I understood about 10% of what she said.
5:45
Swede: Hello. What should we say? Talk in your own languages. How did you get here today?
Norwegian: Here?
Swede: Yes, how did you get here today?
Dane: How did you get here today?
Swede: Did you take the train?
Norwegian: I did take a plane.
Dane: Today?
Swede: A plane? Here? Today?
Norwegian: I took the bus here, and the train.
My fave talkshow host is Frederik Skavlan (Norway). In one old episode of Skavlan, the guests were Mads Mikkelsen (Danish) and Stella Skarsgård. The three of them were talking in different languages but the banter was seamless. Amazing!
He is a prick.
Skavlan makes it a little easier for the Swedes. He does not speak Norwegian when he is on the show, he speaks "svorsk" svensk/norsk (swedish/norwegian).
@@ahkkariq7406true but they would probably still be able to have a conversation even if he didn’t translate certain words. He speaks clear and slow already. But it would not be flowing as smooth (as I can imagine it did)
@@ahkkariq7406 Also Mads Mikkelsen is fluent in Swedish and spoke Swedish throughout most of the interview.
@@Miamia_01 I also think they probably would be able to have a conversation even if all of them had spoken their own language.
They are enthusiastic about learning something new and curious about other cultures/nations and also it's so wonderful to see Kino and Wooseok together, please have them on your show more often!
Natti høres ut som hun bodde i Trøndelag eller Nordmøre på et tidspunkt, flyttet til utlandet før voksen alder og aldri har vært i Norge siden. Veldig vanskelig å forstå!!
I feel like the Norwegian representative might be someone who lived in Norway for a couple years at some point in her life, she sounds like a tourist just guessing things about Norway.. a grown norwegian would also be able to understand swedish way better, moreover, her english level is worse than probably 95% of norwegians.. i assume that this is just poor casting
Why did the Norwegian girl say that Iceland and Norway is the same???😂 Like what is she on about!??😂😭
Norway and Iceland are kinda the same. remember: people from Iceland are originally norwegians. Our roots are the same. Icelandic culture is probably more akin to western parts of Norway in terms of farming and fishing and such but culturally Norway and Iceland are very similar. Especially the historical parts of culture. The big difference is how norwegian "evolved" or absorbed other languages into it, like latin or other germanic languages. So in that sense we are the same but yeah i am not sure she knew what she was talking about. There are modern differences ofc but to say we are not the same is also kinda wrong.
@@mustplay7212 Maybe, but the point is that they were talking about which countries they should visit and in what order, and she convinced them that Iceland and Norway was the same thing, which the last time I looked out the window, it was not...
@@ragismundbjornansson8347 yeah i get that
@@mustplay7212 That was in the 870s though, close to 1200 years ago. Almost a bit like saying Ukraine/Russia and Sweden are the same just because the Kievan rus settlement was founded by Swedish vikings from Roslagen in Svealand (Sweden proper).
I got no idea? Blondes and fish doesn't make the countries the same.
As a Norwegian person who ran to the comments, I found a lot of comfort
Actually here in Norway .. state own all archeological items you find, so if you find a coin or sword or whatever from Viking era ... you have to report it to government and they come and do a exevation of the site.
Yes, it’s the same in Denmark, and I’d guess it’s the same in Sweden.
@@Martin-g1e5sYeah, it’s the same in Sweden
In Denmark it has been like that since the 17th century, when absolutism was introduced everything became property of the king.
Yess! Like the viking sword found a couple days ago in someones garden or property.
Yes exactly, same here in Sweden
It's such a Scandinavian thing to not confront or correct the girl from Norway directly 😂
As a Swede and a long time stan of PTG this made me super happy to see this interaction! Really hope they get to visit our Scandinavia 😍
I’m from Denmark and I LOVE Korea, so this was SO much fun to watch!!😍✨🌸💗 Thank You SO MUCH!!!!💗💗💗😊
Is kpop popular for young women in denmark?
How many international PENTAGON and UNIVERSE fans are here to support WOOSEOK and KINO? 🖐️
❤😍✋🏼
I just love content like this. People from different countries learning about each other's cultures
Hey, fancy seeing you here! =D
3:03 As a Dane, I do love how Kino repeated “vejret” (the weather) as if he completely understood how much it sucks in Denmark🤣
(Ida is talking about how the weather isn’t so good in the country)
(Our weather is incredibly shifty, it’s either pouring down, scorching hot or insanely windy in the summer. You’ve gotta put on clothes suitable for every weather, everyday😂)
Agree 😁
As a Swedish universe from Scania (where the Swedish girl is from and where Kino pointed on the map) this video made me sooo happy!! I speak both Swedish and Danish, and the fact that they collaborate with Swedish (Kino) and Finnish (Wooseok) songwriters really makes me hope they’ll one day perform here!! @ Pentagon im always getting you to #1 on Swedish iTunes with every release!! I love you so much and loved you for many years now 😍💙
And the whole Swedengate sequence cracked me up, haha, it’s true people did that more in the past, but it never happened to me. And if you come visit (to any Pentagon member) I’ll give you homemade Swedish chocolate cake and cinnamon buns!!
If you FIND viking artifacts... it IS illegal to keep it.
There are laws that give the STATE the legal rights to all such findings.
So not illegal to look at your own property.
But it is illegal to keep it. And illegal to sell for profit etc.
So basicly the state will confiscate it all. And you get nothing.
In addition, the state my turn your property into a dig site.
So when you fibd something, it is best to not tell a soul. And try to put dirt on top of it as if never existed;)
Because it can become a nightmare.
And you would not even be able to sell your property, without mentioning it.
And noone would buy your property... because it can become a nightmare to own (because of the state can do almost whatever they want when arvhelogically historical values are at play).
And if you try to DESTROY the artifact? Oh boy then you are in derp troubles.
Some have done that, and it can lead to massive fines.
Not small misdemeanor fines, but very very high fines.
So never tru to find such artifacts. It is never a good idea.
If you think there is something... then either burry it without knowing anything about it... or sell your property beford knoeing about it.
Because if you know about it, then you are legally obligated to mention it in the salesreport to potential buyers of property
I don't know about Norway and Denmark, but in Sweden, you have to report it, but you will get paid, they won't just take confiscate it.
"Inlösensersättning (I'm not sure how to translate this word, it's like "redemtion compensation") will be given for artifacts found during other circumstanced thatn in and by a ancient monument. The government has the right to be the first buyer, which means that the finder has to offer the state to buy the objects. The "redemtion compensation" is the full economic value of the object, and it's not tax exempt. Artifacts that the state doesn't want to pay for, is returned to the finder. The cultural historic value of the find is usually larger than it's economic value".
@@Asa...S - It's the same in Norway, but if someone try to do something illegal, like selling it, the items will be confiscated and you get nothing... in addition to a high fine and/or prison.
I think that is the same in Sweden and Denmark to... and most likely also in Finland.
And in North of Norway, it's the same for any Sami artifacts older than 1900.
As a Dane, this was so fun and wholesome to watch. Thank you for making this 🥰 🇩🇰❤️🇰🇷
omg so much fun to watch!!! Love from Denmark 🇩🇰
Having PENTAGON together is one of the best things in my life. Thank you, AWESOME WORLD!!!
edit:
Seriously, their chemistry is so HYPED!!
WOOSEOK during show: Milk, waffle waffle waffle dips cinnamon, culture with animation is the best, LEGO, this boy is sincerely funny and naive❤
Swedish girl talking about lake:
Kino: we can rent airbnb and swim ALOT.
Wooseok: Are there DOLPHINS in the lake?🥹
Wooseok's 7th time and Kino's 1st in this channel❤
Wasn't it the swedish girl?
@@AnnaBanana_00 fixed, I must had a brain fog when typing that. Thanks for letting me know
@@STELLALLETS-qp6ts Yess, wouldn’t wanna get us mixed up with the Danes yk yk 💀💀🙏🏻
This was fun!! I love seeing these with Wooseok and having Kino there too was extra fun!! I liked learning new things about other cultures. It would be amazing to visit all of these other countries. I can't wait for the next one with Wooseok too!!
This was so much fun! Please visit Scandinavia soon. I’d like to hear Wooseok & Pentagon live in Stockholm or Trondheim🇸🇪🇳🇴
I think this program is really good cuz my favorite artists are coming out and I can get to know stories from many countries around the world. It's so fun😊 Kino and wooseok have good chemistry. I hope they come out again 🙏
As a norwegian, the norwegian girl didn't really sound very norwegian??? I don't think she is born and raised here.
Same
Word. Didn't understand shit. I actually understood the Danish girl better, and I struggle with Danish. Swedish is easy enough. Lived in Sweden and had a Swedish girlfriend for 4 years. But the Norwegian girl? Meh, she represented Norwegian badly.
Ah I just finished watching. This was so cute! I learned a lot! I remember the discussion online about not serving food to guests haha! I thought that is so different from my latin culture of feeding everyone all the time. Ecuadorians say I love you with food 🥰
Tenke at Natti skal melde natti-natt til de videoan her, for æ har aldri sett nån kuke det mer til når man skal kjøre en vanilla "ka e Norge"-variant... Djeeeez!
The thing with "not serving food to kids friend" was taken a bit out of context. This person with immigrated parents who brought this up was talking about his youth. In like the 80s and maybe into the 90s (before the internet era and mobile era) it was common that you eat home with your family. It was just how our culture was. Dinner was a family thing. Also, in an dense populated area as I grew up in we were a lot of kids hanging out and sometime went home to someone to play Nintendo or whatever. Than the parents come home from work. Why would they expect there to be a bunch of kids to serve some extra food. Most likely the parents of each kids did not even know each other in such an area. Also most likely they did not buy food more than for them and their children. Remember, this was before mobile was introduced to the mass. Today if my kids have friends over, I ask them if they want to eat but they have to ask their parents first. That was not possible in the 80s and early 90s. No you went home to eat at dinner time (5-6 pm) then you went out again to play with your friends.
My family was not like that when growing up, although none of my parents are Swedish, but I completely agree with it being taken out of context. It was all about not taking that sacred dinner time away from the other families, where they could bond with their children. Very few would have said now if they were asked to serve the friend some food, it was about respect.
Ah that makes sense, thanks!
Wooseok talking about Iceland makes me so happy please come to Iceland wooseok I will wait for you !!!
Im norwegian and i didnt understand a word the norwegian girl said
omg I knew they were familiar but it just clicked at 8:15 Age of Youth is my FAVOURITE kdrama 🥺 I've watched it so many times and never knew it was Pentagon! huge props
Well if you are going to get a norwegian girl.. maybe you should get a NORWEGIAN girl...
Norwegian girls are racist toward arab and chinese men
She comes across as someone who used to live in Norway when she grew up, moved out of the country and hasn't been to Norway in years. Sounds like she is speaking botched Trøndersk.
In videos like these they usually botch at least one of the casting choices where one of the don't know shit. For the botched Norwegian choices, either because it's been years since they were in Norway or because they have lived in the giant bubbles of Oslo or Bergen their entire lives and are thoroughly unaware of the rest of the Nordics.
@@Ozzianman Dude the title was can i pickup a norwegian girl or some shit he changed it
I relate to this so much XD When I went for an exchange semester in Japan, I met a Swedish boy in my dorm. Even the other exchange students all balked when we started casually chatting in our native languages XD
Scandinavian Pride!!
I just understand that we have Kino and Wooseok together and....aaaaaa.....awaaaa.... I'm so happy. Pentagon Pentagon Pentagoooooon🎉🎉🎉🩵🩵🩵
Why do they put someone with a foreign background as the "Norwegian" every time?
I think this is recorded in South Korea, perhaps there aren't that many Norwegian immigrants there who wish to be on the show I guess, she's probably Norwegian-Korean, with one parent from each culture.
30-40% of the Norwegian population have a foreign background...
@@BirkAxarberi That is incorrect. The highest numbers I can find, is closer to 18-19%
@@BirkAxarberi Do some research, there is a loot of good sources out there that will actually give you the right numbers. It's up to you if you bother to look it up yourself. If you keep posting wrongfully numbers, I take it as you are just to lazy to look it up. Have a nice day.
@@MaidenViking_ It's basic math. Birthrate has to be over 2.0 for population growth and the statistics shows that it has been below 2.0 since 1975. Which means the population will decline without immigrants.
You can not choose to "keep it or sell it" lol if you find Viking relics, it's not yours, by law.
The Korean guy is 100% correct that it is illegal (what she says) 😅😅 Also it is not common at all to find these things (just like the rest of the world and their respective heritage sites).
However, a 1000 year old sword was recently found in Norway (can't remember where) and remarkably it had partly or fully Frankish design (so either from conquest or from trading). The farmer - obviously - contacted the local police/authorities and it will be taken care of, restored and probably put in a museum.
Cultural heritage is *NOT* for you to "keep or sell". Not even _close._
I work at reception front desk in Copenhagen. When every time I have to check in a guest from either Norway or Sweden, I'm kind enough to ask, if they would like for me to speak Danish or English, since I understand Norwegian and Swedish better than they understand my Danish.😅
If you find historical artificial in Norway, you don’t get it. It belongs to the state. Before you start to search with a metal detector, you have to ask the owner of the land you want to search. If you find something of high value, you get 10% of the value of the mineral, or in SPECIAL cases you can get up to 10% of the general market value. It’s illegal to keep or bring the findings out of the country. I believe the Norwegian girl was just joking around. Anyway, it’s hard to find something of value. If it was as easy like she said, it would be farmers with metal detectors everywhere.
Yeah people who don't speak regional dialects have it quite easy speaking to each other... Now get someone from Steinkjer in Norway, someone from Älvdalen, Sweden, and someone from Haderslev, Denmark. Oh boy, it would be as impossible for people to understand each other as it could possibly become, and this isn't the only such composition of Scandinavians I can think of.
Okay the Norwegian girl is from Steinkjer but she spoke in Bokmål and not in Nynorsk...
@@livedandletdie no one speaks bokmål, bokmål is a written language, and she spoke with the trondheim dialect /trønder.
Well they got a Swedish person from a region that speaks a dialect closer to Danish than it is Swedish.
@@Mas-ij3ti Skånska is not close to Danish at all. They both tend to underpronounciate but they shoot off in completely different directions otherwise.
@@visualdarkness It is linguistically closer to Danish than it is Swedish when speaking. Hence why no one can understand them in Sweden. Norwegians speak better Swedish.
I’m from Sweden. Normally it’s easier to understand Norwegian than Danish but in this case you are right, the girl from Norway was a little difficult to understand.
The picture from Denmark is literally from my local bus stop lmaooooo
I'm norwegian. I understand swedish, since I heard swedish people talking both on tv and in real life since I was a kid and can understand some danish. But for me danish is easier to read than have a conversation with someone in danish😅
OMG our PENTAGON maknaes 😍😍😍
I’m a Dane. The funny thing is that Germany, which borders Denmark, is just a neighboring country, but Norway and Sweden are not only neighboring countries, but more like brother countries (broderlande). 😊
Like Sweden and Norway are y'alls siblings and Germany your cousin LMAO
It has a lot to do with the fact that Germany as an entity is fairly young, whereas our interactions with Norway and Sweden are much older.
@@AnnaBanana_00 More like Germany is an acquaintance. 😜
@@Martin-g1e5s Oh yeah, wouldn’t wanna be related to Germany, I get it
This topic is just bullshit, the Low Saxon German language influenced and modernized the Nordic languages, it was the driving factor in their emancipation from Old Norse.
Proto Norse was born in northern Germany and moved further north to the Scandinavian and Nordic countries.
Germany is a Germanic nation and has always been sister to the Nordic countries.
This whole topic is just rubbish, nonsense and stupidity, just shit, they don't know their own culture and they still discriminate against other brotherly Germanic countries, just shit-talking and shit-eating bastards here.
Answer is: Yes, thry can undetstand each other, realtively easy.
BUT some dialects tones and non-normal ch9ice of words can be VERY weird... and then its impossible to understand.
This is very true for certain regions in Denmark... whom not even danish people understand those danish regions.
Yey Pentagon❤ thank you so much☺
Denmark: commander and leader
Sweden: joy and laughter
Norway: toughest fighter
That norwegian person wasn't even speaking it correctly i was so confused, who introduces their selves with "Navnet mitt er Natti" "Hei jeg heter []" is how you should if you're saying hello.
The answer about where to go in Sweden should be the Ice Hotel.
That's a good idea I should've said that - Kida
The same in Finland.
i’ve lived in norway ever since 2017 :D
The subtitles are so chaotic 😂
And the editing too.
Ikr!!??😂
Which dialect did the Norwegian lady speak? I've never had such issues understanding Norwegian before as a Swede. On the other hand i had no issues with Danish which felt great.
Trønder dialect
I’m Korean-Australian but I have lived in Norway all off my life so I can also speak Norwegian fluently and I didn’t understand what the Norwegian girl said she sounded more danish than Norwegian tbh.
Jeg er norsk er half kongolesisk half burundi men begge foreldrene mine er afrikanske så jeg er født og oppvokst i Norge så jeg kan snakke norsk
@georginekpop liker du k-pop???😘😘😘
No hate to the Norwegian girl but im Norwegian and she does not seem to know anything about Norway and our culture
Are you real native norwegian?
this was a fun video. and i love kino, wooseok and im norwegian to so extra fun :)
🌍 Super fascinating cultural exchange, love it! 🙌
I love how Interested Wooseok & Kino was - my nordic Universe heart melt 🥹🫶🏻
But first of all, why do people say danish milk taste so good?? 😭 Someone tell me, I can't figure out. Maybe it's because I've drink it all my life.
Second, Wooseok I don't think you want to try to get covered in cinnamon & peber 😅🥲 but if you want, then okay.
Third thing, it's sounds a good plan you first go to Norway maybe even Iceland first, then Sweden and then Denmark.
Fourth thing, the controvers Sweden had with dinner. We kinda have the same controvers in Denmark too. It's actually kinda hard, to explain how it is. Because it really depends on where in country you live in and depends from family to family.
For the Danish milk thing I think they said it because in Korea they have a brand called "Denmark" that mainly sells milk and yogurt in all sorts of flavors 😅
Im danish, yet i know the Norwegian girl you picked, have absolutely no clue what she is talking about 🤷 it shouldnt be very hard to find someone who knows more about the country they actually claim to be from.
As a Norwegian, I understood NOTHING the Norwegian girl said lmao.
Also Swedish is a lot easier to understand than Danish
Whooaa i think i haven't heard a lot about countries of cast in this vid🫢 good to know about new culture and ppl around the world!!! glad i'm universe
If I had seen this video a few years ago it would have surprised me. I traveled internationally for 20 years, most of the early years were europe, the later years Asia. I grew up were German style language was often heard, and I understood it, also as an infant i was around my German speaking grandmother and her family. I took one year of it in school. When I went to Germany it took a while but eventually I was understanding more and more each day, after 2 years, I could carry on a conversation, not with perfect grammer but understandable, that was around 1980. In about 2015 I saw a Tv channel that had mysteries on it, but in the original languages. The first one I picked were German cop shows with subtitles. For a few weeks I used the subtitles as it had been 30 plus years, but then it all came back to me. Then I saw a show in Dutch, got most of it right away, then a show in Flemish, got most of it. Then one in Danish, same thing. The one I had the hardest time adjusting to was a show in Swedish, but it was so well done I watched it intently, that show is called The Bridge, which has been remade/modified into an English/French version, great program. The French was easy, worked in an office from 1981 to 1991, French was spoken by 3 of the guys therr
I would suggest getting an actual norwegian for this. Aside from genetics what makes a norwegian is the culture of which she seems to know very little based on how virtually nothing was said about it and how she didn't get the Russ colors right, as well as the norwegian language which is drowned out by her heavy asian accent.
Regarding the artifacts you might find she is simply wrong. You may not keep what you find to yourself.
Norway and Iceland are absolutely not the same. Iceland is not even in Scandinavia.
I'm not suggesting you need an expert, but if I can spot these flaws most probably can. To some extent it goes for the Swede as well; You cannot ride a bike to Denmark. The bridge connecting Sweden to Denmark does not allow bikes.
Leave your racism at the door, her accent was a trondheim accent (trønder). Yes she got things wrong with the russ, and iceland and norway isn't the same.
Also you're wrong about the not being able to ride a bike to denmark from sweden, as she said it would take a very long time, because you'd have to go through Norway then take the boat to Denmark, or Finland, Russia Estonia latvia lithuania poland germany and then denmark (obv would not want to get into russia now because of the war and stuff, but the point is, it's not impossible to ride a bike from sweden to denmark, it would just take a very long time )
and yes she got the artifact thing wrong but a lot of norwegians don't know that, which is why a lot of people get fined when the goverement find out that they found something and didn't report it.
@@bloodyfitnerd1947 Racism? Wanna elaborate on that? Pretty big word to throw around with absolutely zero reasoning.
If you truly want to nitpick about the ability to bike to norway it is technically possible but given the context of them talking about how far south she lives as they're asking if she can bike to denmark I thought they meant the only relevant connection nearby. I still think that's what they meant.
Others getting things wrong just makes them less suited for this kind of chat. Just like it does with her. So the "other norwegians get it wrong too" doesn't carry any weight. Obviously I'm not suggesting you replace her with somebody else who doesn't know XYZ. I'm suggesting you replace her with somebody who does.
Edit: Another note on the bike thing would be, since you mentioned using public transport to "cheat" you could do the same directly from Malmö in Sweden via train across the same bridge you can't bike over.
@@Enchisedmy "get an actual norwegian" With a sentence like that, anyone would think you're saying she's not norwegian based on her looks being typically asian.
They got an actual Norwegian, just because she doesn't have white hair and blue eyes doesn't mean she's not Norwegian.
@@bloodyfitnerd1947 Right... So nationality and genetics are the same? If I, pale as a ghost, acquire a Ugandan citizenship, do you think they'd feel fairly represented by me?
@@Enchisedmy Sure let's play your game, lets assume this white person you're talking about isn't born in Uganda (because there are white people in a lot of African countries who are born there and are 100% african)
Lets say this is a white person in their 20s who want a Ugandan citizenship, so first of all that's a big difference from being born in Norway but possibly have asian parents, or maybe only one of her parents are asian and her mother or father is Norwegian, sure maybe she's even adopted, still she would be considered Norwegian, and not "an asian who got a citizenship"
You're straight up saying now that she's not Norwegian because she looks Asian, so yeah, that's racist.
This is coming from a Swede: Norwegians and Danes of whatever dialect seem to understand Swedish with no problem.
I can generally understand the "main" dialect of Norwegian (like the one they would speak in the capital Olso for the most part), but there's another northern Norwegian dialect that has many completely different words and expressions, and while I might recognize some of them due to this or that Norwegian series or film I've watched, it is a bit tricky. Still, we'd get through to eachother.
Danish, on the other hand, is a completely different beast. Written Danish is no problem, but the phonetics of the spoken language is just insane. I say this with no intended disrespect, but basically it sounds like early 80s Arnold Schwarzenegger is trying to speak, while getting tasered AND having a stroke. o.O
As a Dane, Norwegian is much easier to both understand and read. Some Swedish dialects are easier. And don't flatter your self, Swedish sounds like a little 8 yr old boy singing
I say this with utmost sincerity, love and hatred; you're both correct.
- Norway
I'm Norwegian, and I struggled to understand what the Norwegian girl was saying 😅
😅😅😅😅😅😅
By the way, Koreans should learn Hungarian and Finnish and Estonian are easy, soft Asian languages and sound close to Korean.
Koreans mix Swedish, Danish and Norwegian with English, it's so bad you'll never learn it, I understand them, these languages sound like a more difficult, as more regional English for theirs minds.
Their mentality is that about Nordic languages, and that way they won't learn it 😂😂😂😂😂💗💗💗💗💗😉
The girls are fun, polite and playful, I love them all.
Pentagonboys are good souls, love to them 💋💕👍🇰🇷
Wooseok really as him, cute and more handsome 😊
As an Icelander Í understand as well❤
yeh, well... most of you also speak perfect "school" Danish or Norwegian, so...
But I can promise you that as a Norwegian it is not easy to understand Icelandic, even for Norwegians with few years on their back... 🤣
As a Swede i must say its pretty easy to understand Norwegian and Danish if the dialect isn't to broad and thick.
Understand the writing and text is even more easy
Don't know who those guys were, but the girls are obviously huge fans. A lot of misinformation and underexplained references here. They obviously didn't get most of the points. As an Norwegian I'm sad to say she was the most off..
Im Norwegian and i cant understand What shes saying😅
Wooseok so cute 🥹🫶🏻🩵
Tbf, Russefeiring is something you can choose to participate in, and it is during your last semester of high school. So everyone who celebrates should be at least 18, some will be 19 already depending on when they're born.
Also, russefeiring is overrated af. I was too busy working my apprenticeship to care about it and I didn't piss away my money.
The few I know who did participate ended up regretting it.
Yes have fun going to parties and such, but the Russ part of it is really not needed at all. It is all there to make you waste your money on shit that is not needed to have fun.
Blue for nurse?
I seem to recall that accounting was blue.
Red is people preparing for university.
Green is agriculture related stuff.
Black I seem to recall is studying for something you can work at right away after studying there, so mechanics etc...
Economy was blue and it was removed in 2006. Red is for preparing for uni. Green and Black are just wannabes.
The rules have never really been set in stone and can vary between regions.
Never forget the countless wars that shaped this is over the 100's and we Sweden is mostly viewed as the bad guy but we learn we were always the underdog. look up the battle of lund and battle of visby and our military king Carl 12
Is that true nowdays lot of swedish women prefer black men in general? I've seen so many black men with swedish women in Stockholm
I Love pentagon ❤
I would probably recommend going more north in Sweden. For me, Stockholm is caos.
Kino in linguist mode ❤
Im norwegian and i cant even understand what the norwegian girl is saying
someone please turn down the background music,,, its way too loud!
It’s Sweden's independence day to day! We celebrating our freedom from denmark and the crowning of our great king Gustav Wasa! 🎉🇸🇪
Grattis Sverige 🇸🇪❤️
It was Denmarks constitution day yestetday - 175 years since it was signed :)
As a Norwegian, thats what she said!!! Good commercial we go around our houses and look for money from the Viking ages. No. I recommend to go north to see the beautiful mountains, Northern Light, or if you want to see viking stuff, go to Lofoten. All in one. Just like Iceland ❤
We are dysfluently siblings, we love one another.
The Swedish Food controversy mentioned was about feeding others children as it's traditionally is not done unless agreed on. This have more to do with the parents being upset if the children already eaten and can't participate in the family dinner or that the food is something the parents don't want their children to eat. It's not like there is any lack of food in Sweden making children need feeding by strangers.
This led to the controversial situation with a foreign child sitting in the room of the friend while the friend and family were eating. But this is more of a communication problem and is something that never ever happened to me. Most parents will assume the child will leave by themself to get home in time for their own dinner. If it's known that they are staying over dinner so would it be natural to ask the child to check with it's parents if it's OK for them to eat there.
All you need to know: In Denmark it is: Stegt flæsk og persillesovs. In Sweden: Stekt fläsk och lögsås. In Norway: Flesk og duppe.
OMG IM SO HAPPY SWEDEN IS MENTIONED
ME TOO / Magda from the video
@@grandmakida6591 dog när du tog upp just Sweden gate för dom, är ett fantastiskt av de så är bara glad att de fick veta mer av Sverige🇸🇪
@@dianakrueziu jag tog inte upp det, de tvingade mig att prata om det fastän jag sa emot tusen gånger, lita aldrig på vad du ser i videor
I would love it if Pentagon came to Scandinavia. Luckily more and more k-pop groups started to visit, so we don't have to travel as far anymore 🥰
Uhh Hey Ida nice to keep seeing you everywhere 😂
Nice for you to watch ❤️
Funny to hear that Norwegians, not only Swedes, mix up the letters v and w in English. I heard ”Wikings” and ”eweryvhere” in the same sentence. 😁👍
7:37 BEST QUOTE OF THIS CENTURY🤌🤌🤌정우석 짱웃김