A short introduction to Norwegian dialects
Norway is a country with a rich linguistic heritage, where the various dialects reflect the history and culture of different regions. In this post, we’ll dive into the four main …
Free lessons
When to use the conjunctions “da” and “når” in Norwegian?
In the last few posts, we have focused quite a lot on helping you expand your Norwegian vocabulary. New year, new topic, so let us take a short break from …
When to use the conjunctions “da” and “når” in Norwegian? Read More »
Quick and easy winter sports vocabulary in Norwegian
As the days are getting colder and snow is falling in most parts of the country, Norwegians are getting restless to do what they were born to do – go …
Quick and easy winter sports vocabulary in Norwegian Read More »
For the love of Norwegian food – Part 2
At a restaurant Do you ever find yourself out with friends, waiting for the waiter to arrive and take your order, and freezing up when they suddenly ask you what …
For the love of Norwegian food – Part 1
Learn Norwegian food vocabulary One topic we haven’t covered yet on our blog is food, so we have put together a three-part series that will focus on various topics, from …
Prepositions 101 – When to use til and for?
Sooner or later, on your ambitious quest to learn Norwegian, you will hit a little bump in the road. Well, not so little, to be fair. Along the way, you …
Mastering the use of IKKE in Norwegian
How to use “ikke” in Norwegian. Ikke is one of those tiny words in the Norwegian language that manages to cause a lot of frustration despite its size. Why? Well, because it likes to move around a lot. By the end of this blog post you will know where to place this little rascal every single time.
How to use “hvis” and “om” in Norwegian
You have probably come across the words “hvis” and “om” before and have learned that both of them mean “if” in Norwegian. However, we can’t always use them in the …
Difference between “mange” and “mye”
In this grammar lesson we are going to learn the difference between the Norwegian words “mange” and “mye”. These words may seem very similar, but the rules for when to …