All Phrases You Need for Daily Conversations in Norwegian

All phrases you need to have a good conversation in Norwegian!
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In this video, you’ll learn all the Norwegian you need to improve your speaking skills. You will learn the most common and useful phrases for everyday life to be able to have good conversations in Norwegian. You'll hear Norwegian native speakers to improve your listening comprehension skills as well. This is THE place to start if you want to start learning Norwegian, and improve both your listening and speaking skills.
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[@NorwegianClass101]

bit.ly/3rPaju1 Click here and get the best resources online to master Norwegian grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE!

[@estshr5647]

I love the way you teaching. Very effective.

[@JULIO12ZEP]

Thanks for all your help!!

[@nkley1]

I received Norwegian Class 101 this past Christmas, and I am really dedicated to learning the language before visiting Norway on my bucket list. When I am not seriously studying on the website, I like to have this and others of your KZbin videos playing in the background for listening and reinforcement. Your voice and presentation of the language is so pleasant and encouraging. It is helping tremendously. Tusen Takk !!!!

[@mananacalmara5903]

Anette is so beautiful and charismatic!

[@sivakumarrajendran8961]

Your slo-mo I love it. I learnt many words. Tusen takk.

[@michalrein2198]

Hallo..very good technique explanation to people how to pronounce correct way... well done mrs.teacher!!!

[@shahtva7647]

Tack så mycket.

[@aferryprihatmanto4449]

This is better, the words are pronounced one by one slowly tks Annette,tusen takk..greetings from Indonesia!!

[@mianbilal5636]

Great lesson

[@natdanaifaesanthia2892]

Good morning my friendered

[@playlisttarmac]

Wow 50 words a day. That makes me feel inadequate. ;)

[@davidherreracastro4941]

I like this video, I understand very well, thanks for it

[@maegaithainorway]

Tusen takk.

[@PakistaniFoodSecrets]

Great job Thank you so much . Stay safe stay blessed..

[@user-kb6re6xp8y]

Du er veldig flink lærer. Eg lærer nynorsk. :) ha en fin dag til alle dere.

[@orangeservices6698]

Thank you for sharing such valuable resources..kindly share some more.....videos ......

[@mellowtopia5376]

I actually came here after watching Skam, haha and your voice reminds me of Noora. Thank you for this opportunity to help improve my norwegian to be able to enjoy my favourite show in its original language.

[@lailanabilah7353]

You make it easier to understand. Thankyou 😍

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

Laila nailah is your real name ?

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

You name mixture of two culture as I think maybe I'm wrong

[@ramthian]

Thanks 🙏

[@priscillaroger8593]

Tussen takk from the Philippines

[@aasalma2362]

Tusen takk

[@thomasmatta7188]

the best one so far u r outstanding ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@user-rv8fz8mu3h]

Note: By the time (06:04), the translation in English which was written is not the same with what was said. (airport...) and (airplane...). Please check that out and try to correct the failure. Great job! Thanks a lot.

[@ds01hs]

I like your videos as they are well done and you seem to be enjoying yourself. We are heading to Begen and Olso and will be there on October 25.

[@samzaareer6980]

I love Norwegian so much

[@ea4128]

veldig bra takk

[@Apostate_Alexei]

Jeg elsker Norsk!

[@mrsorabsky2227]

Takk😊😘

[@user-rv8fz8mu3h]

Note: By tge time (17:45-17:47) you said (...begrenset) instead of (...ubegrenset). Please check that out, and try to correct the mistake. Great job! Thanx a lot!

[@ramthian]

Aberdeen, Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿. Please to meet you!.

[@nicoleivey9503]

Is there some reason like formality/informality or slightly different meaning why you might say «Har du lyst...?» as opposed to «Vil du...?» ? I feel like there is some subtlety I may be missing, more just curious though.

[@itsmestella4807]

Veldig God takk skal du ha

[@HellGoodDoogz]

Such a fun teacher! :D Keep up the good work ;)

[@nendreful]

Lithuanian water is the best and cleanest, not Norwegian. Norway also has limited amounts of drinking water, I saw signs recommending not to use drinking water last summer. So not be so proud about water

[@noahstirling4950]

Amsterdam tapwater will always be my favourite though.

[@ukaszwnek1238]

That's true... Never noticed before how bad water is in my country, than after visit in Norway

[@bipolardude]

I am at the moment studying hard (Norsk), I have some difficulties about the difference and how to use "deg" and "du" there s some video specifically explains the differences and how "Å være verb" (to be verb ) how we should use in grammar sentences in the correct way, different contexts and situations Tusen takk Med vennlig hilsen

[@chamikamadushani7434]

i don’t know

[@PhuongNguyen-yj8gi]

I am having intention to study Norwegian and I'm trying to find an online English-Norwegian-English dictionary including phonetic transcription. Could anyone knows that help me pleaseeee ;-; thank you sooo much

[@potatokitty]

Takk

[@MrShamaneye]

Hei, jeg bare lurer på frasen "Har dere noen ledige rom i kveld?" Er det ikke blir riktig å bruke "noe" sted for "noen" fordi vi har flertall "ledige rom", ikke sant? For eksempel vi har uttrykk "ikke noe problem", der er flertall og brukes "noe". Hva synes du?

[@amonoracheal9118]

True Norwegian water is the best:)

[@renoxedits]

Your smile so beautiful 😄❤😗

[@MrScottbrady1]

Can somebody explain why in the sentence “Jeg kommer til å telle til tre” what the difference between “til å” and “til” is? why the extra “å” in the first part?

[@filipponicotra5125]

I haven't understood it neither

[@MrScottbrady1]

@@filipponicotra5125 I understand it now, you use “til å” if a verb follows it

[@filipponicotra5125]

@@MrScottbrady1 thank you so much!

[@callumclausen8658]

In "kunne jeg fatt et kart" why do you use "fatt" instead of "far"? Thanks!!

[@marirnningen5199]

You use fått because kunne is in past tense, while kan is present tense and får is for presense tense

[@daohainam]

Hviken dag er det i dag?

[@noahstirling4950]

I dag er det onsdag sju april

[@pieredepleintdedordogne8013]

just some incredible simularities between Norwegian and Dutch: forklare = verklaren hØre = horen anbefalinger = aanbevelingen komme = komen koster = kost hete = heten tenke = denken side note: 'beklagen' in Dutch means something along the lines of complaining intensively. 'een beklager' would be the one doing that. funny how it means 'excuse me' in norwegian

[@DraslyThe1]

how the words are written is very similar some of the words. But in Dutch you pronounce it very differently. I can confirme that. I am norwegian and dutch I speak both language fluent

[@h0pesfall]

It's because both are West Germanic languages...

[@amanwithaplaninavan]

@@h0pesfall well...dutch is however norwegian is a north germanic language.

[@WillVRam]

6:23 why the "en" in "Er Wi-Fi en gratis"?

[@nyan77677]

That "en" in particular must be attached to the noun and it's the equivalent of the word "the" in english. "Er wi-fien gratis?" --> "is the wi-fi gratis?" If en is put behing and the word wi-fi, in means "a wi-fi" (en wi-fi)

[@zahraghorbani3180]

Can you make a video Intermediate level and higher Intermediate

[@SamuelDela86]

How do you say super pretty in Norwegian?

[@noahstirling4950]

Veldig vakker, kjempepen, either one works

[@Vacrebian]

Not only is she smart but beautiful as well.

[@MJOHN-dn4vu]

😍

[@halimohussain1329]

Hi

[@saengtawankornsiri1151]

ชอบ

[@aferryprihatmanto4449]

Hva sa du? I think Haaaaa?is more efficient since we Indonesian use it all the times LOL

[@cindyj.4695]

I speak Dutch and Norwegian is quite easier to learn because they some similar words, al though they’re written differently.

[@stevenevenshow2790]

It should be said, these phrases vary from dialects.

[@thinkfacts5717]

Mam I love u Jeh elesker deg

[@magaloangel4354]

Could I know the name of this lovely girl? please!

[@deadbydawn745]

Is it true that if you smile at a stranger or (god forbid) even talk to them, they think you're a total weirdo?

[@johnwarren1625]

Why is v the letter v used so often Norwegian or swedish

[@the_null_man]

"Top 10 phrases your parents would say" Where's the phrase "You're the biggest mistake of my life"?

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

Yeah i understand to English but not fluent in conversation

[@sctixkoneko5005]

i thought i was watching on 0.75 speed

[@abdirashidr4835]

Du er vakker

[@idolAce17]

Hi hello mam

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

maybe you know my name ?

[@WoodenViking]

the only “L” i see is in the word “Elsker”

[@_7f00ff]

What do you mean?

[@jeanlauridsen8596]

It's very hard to concentrate.

[@salebancabdifaarax2190]

Hi sister have a what's up

[@MRLDsxn]

Your are so beautiful. ^^

[@rizqikurniawan4267]

Jeg tuller ikke? Japan: ikke ikke kimochi desu

[@daviddavidov8398]

🤤🤤🤤🥵🥵🥵

[@pernille7662]

Why am I here? I’m Norwegian lmao

[@noahstirling4950]

I do the same with my native Dutch sometimes. Ha en god dag :)

[@Bullfrog377]

On the English: "Could I GET a map" is wrong / poor English. You should say "Could I have a map" - and then the shop assistant will get you a map. Get = go and fetch. Maybe the 'get' thing is American English.

[@asterderessa6128]

Tusen takk

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

Hi

[@asifmuniruniverse7732]

You speak sweetly agarchay albeit language itself not soft

[@mewisuda92]

😍