American Reacts to FUNNY Norwegian Memes (Part 3)

Memes have the amazing ability to be random, funny, entertaining, and also educational. That is why today I am very excited to react and enjoy these funny Norwegian memes. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!

[@Hammer1987]

'Ellers' is pretty much a catch all phrase. You ask someone how they are. They answer with the obligatory 'just fine, thank you'. And instead of verbally waterboarding them with a million questions you just say 'Ellers da?', which can be roughly translated as 'what else is going on?'. It's pretty useful as it can be answered with just a 'nothing much', but it also opens the door for them to bring up just about any conversation topic. So if you've recently bough some fancy new gadget, broke up with your girlfriend, or your dog just learned how to speak fluent Portuguese, and you're simply dying to talk to someone about it then the 'ellers' is usually your green light to bring it up.

[@j_ulie]

6:24 Yes, we drink a lot of coffee! It is kinda "weird" to not drink it. My grandma drinks about 4-5 coffees every day.

[@John_1920]

11:30 No no, you got it wrong, the English Monks ran out of their little monastery when it started burning and decided to take a nap in the grass. Meanwhile, the Vikings just happened to be in the area when they noticed what was going on, and decided that if the monks weren't going to do anything to save any valuables, then the Vikings were going to go take whatever they could before the fire got it all.

[@kristena9285]

Vikings were not evil, just big and clumsy.

[@johannlothe]

And then they braided each other's hair.

[@Mosern1977]

Norwegian Pepsi Max is super good. These things are produced locally in each country, and I guess the Norwegian water used to make it just works perfectly with it. Swedish one is close, but not equally great. French one is mediocre at best. But Spanish one is horrible.

[@John_1920]

It's most likely more to do with the Norwegian version of the FDA being much more strict about what ingredients and how much of each ingredient is allowed to be put into products that has to do with the taste difference. Norway is so strict about that stuff that the American FDA has literally complained about it and tried to make Norwegian FDA to be this evil thing that just wants people to think the American FDA is purposely poisoning the American people and make the American FDA look bad because of that. You see, one of the things that the Norwegian FDA has banned is various food coloring ingredients that the American FDA has approved for American consumption, but the Norwegian FDA has deemed it toxic for the human body, that is why the Big Red chewing gum - the short period it was sold in Norway, - was white when in the USA it is practically blood red, and why the Norwegian Fanta is more yellow than it is orange, while in the USA it is a deep orange to almost red color.

[@hellmalm]

As a Swede I actually thought we would be drinking the same one, but if you gulp up 9% of worldwide production, I guess not! 😂

[@sindrek632]

skjønner ikke hvordan så mange liker pepsi max, det smaker jo dritt! langt ifrea en god cola smak og ettersmaken er jo bare pyton. Drikk Coca cola for helsike.

[@zoearcee5909]

@@John_1920Just gonna correct you on one thing… we got the deep red fanta too. they are different variants. the yellow one you speak of tastes like oranges. Minor mistake, easy to make. have a great night ^-^

[@John_1920]

@@zoearcee5909 i was referring to the fact that the Fanta Orange is a darker orange, almost red in the USA, while in Norway the Fanta Orange is a much brighter orange, almost yellow color. We also have Fanta Exotic, which I suspect is the one you referred to with the Deep red. I have visited USA around 5 times in my life since my birth in CA USA, and one thing that stuck in my memory is that difference in the American Fanta Orange and the Norwegian Fanta Orange.

[@karebear326]

American: Norwegians are morning people Norwegian: coffee in hand, yes and coffee is how we manage

[@SebHaarfagre]

7:20 LOL this one got me in my funny bone 😂😂 It's so true too Edit: 8:07 It is *UNCANNY* how 100% Norwegian you sounded saying "Hæ?!" lol 😯 Just had an existential crisis 11:11 Hahahaha yes dark humour 😂😂 your reaction though priceless

[@Meower68]

There's a commercial with Will Ferrell griping about Norway. He gets there and "wow, this place is adorable." There's a Norwegian commercial where someone at a university is poking fun at it. Find them and have a good laugh. Europeans consume more coffee than Americans. Scandinavians tend to drink more than the typical European. When I lived in Norway, I was told that there were over 300 distinct dialects of the language. When I lived in Drammen, one of the larger cities, I discovered people spoke a different dialect when I walked across a bridge to the other side of the river. When I lived in Skien, I walked over the nearby ridge, into the next valley, and found they spoke a different dialect. "Du" just translates as "you." Norway's top speed limit is 90 km / hr (about 56 mph). And yes, they have a LOT of electric vehicles. Gasoline routinely goes over $10 / gallon (converting units and currency) whereas electricity is similar in price to the USA. You'd go electric, too, if it was that much cheaper. Up north, Norway does have a border with Russia. It's not a very big one. When I was in Norway, during the Cold War, you could go up there and have a friend take a picture of you with the border guards in the background. The Soviet border guards, seeing this, would stand at attention with their AK-47s, trying to look intimidating. During the 1994 Winter Olympics, Gen Schwartzkopf went to Kirkenes, on the Norwegian / Soviet border, and got to talk (politely, of course), on camera, with the Soviet border guards. The one about the hijab ... that was just an English translation of the lower part. Yeah, I'm sure he was really unhappy. Everyone else in the Storting (Norwegian Parliament) is like "suck it up, dude."

[@Jmvars]

10:32 Not sure if there's something equivalent in Norwegian but in Sami this is called a "njalla", it's used to store food safely away from predators so the ladder is going to be taken down to prevent good climbers like bears from getting to it.

[@loffarenerik2914]

stabbur

[@Jmvars]

@@loffarenerik2914 I thought that was a general term for "storage sheds".

[@loffarenerik2914]

@@Jmvars yes. You are correct. You are looking at the old-school kind from Telemark. (Im guessing) Same idea, different geological challenges. Same purpose

[@loffarenerik2914]

For american viewers reading this: Really old NORWEGIAN fridge

[@mjrdainbramage]

@@Jmvars stabbur was specifically meant for storing food items. It is called stabbur because it usually rested on old tree trunks called stabber (same as in hoggestabbe). They were often built with permanent stairs, but to keep out pests the top of the stairs was not physically connected to the building. If the gap was too big for you to jump, or step over, you simply didn't get access. For more general storage you could use uthus, skur, le, stall, låve, bu, or bod (and probably multiple other building types).

[@bjrnarbjrnarsson5845]

Today is another chance for a 1st Norwegian Grand Slam winner. Let's go, Casper!

[@Crushinpotat]

Det går ikke så bra hittil

[@tywenandfnarf5695]

thanks for helping me appreciate my country in new and fun ways Tyler

[@kufiolilla9145]

the Stabbur is made like that so mice and other animals wolldn`t get to the food that was inside, it was old fashioned fridge or food--supplies. The troll is probably a picture from the movie "Troll"

[@X_ch4ng3]

And for Norwegian Black metal, I suggest you ease in to it with symphonic black metal band "Dimmu borgir" and their song "Gateways" live performance (LIVE - FORCES OF THE NORTHERN NIGHT)

[@BeeKeeper-]

keep up the great work Tyler.

[@RandomNorwegianGuy.]

6:37 As a Norwegian, I can confirm that Norwegians are all Coffeeholics, Pepsi Max-o-holics and Tacoholics. Almost everyone I know has Taco for dinner once a week (usually Fridays). There is somewhat of a Pepsi Max vs Coca Cola drinkers war, spliting our great nation in two, going on here in Norway, with Pepsi Max drinkers being the majority

[@SpiderSplash_]

8:55 Approximate translations of these words: Hæ? - What?/Huh? Oi! - Oops! Neimen! - What do we have here? (Or something similar). When it's used in a sentence like "Neimen er han ikke," it's basically the same as "Nei, det han ikke" (No, he isn't,) just with a stronger no. Ellers? - Otherwise? Du? - You?

[@jomorken4853]

Emperor is a good Black metal band. Also Satyricon, where the vocalist is one of Norways wine experts. He has his own wine called Wohngraven

[@kjetilvoll3484]

Hi Tyler. :- ) I just wanted to mention, in the "A lesson in norwegian" part, that the norwegian word "du", means "you" in english. It is quite similar to the english word "do". :- )

[@EspenGud]

I am from Norway, and Norwegians love to travel to other countries in Southern Europe because in Norway, summer is on a Tuesday.

[@elisabethpedersen7893]

Nobody needs to hold my brunost 😂

[@roarskjelderup5656]

You should start reacting to Norwegian music. It is great. 😃

[@mouseclick92]

But not all rap and hip-hop! Everyone reacts to that, but it's so hard to find raction videos of norwegian pop, old and new.

[@Alex-mo5zk]

It would be very nice to watch, but I dont think big boss KZbin will like that

[@kbejustervesenet7261]

The Troll is from the Norwegian movie "Troll Hunter" or "Trolljegeren" in Norwegian. A ironic/Humores movie

[@Coffee4Life117]

Some days back, our next queen had her 50th birthday. The celebration was big, but in this party there were not obly celebrities and people with royal blood. The next king and queen had invited random people, people with disabilities, sami, poor people, immigrants etc.. It was just so amazing to hear about. The royal family does not only care about them selfs, but is also incuding the people. I love our royal familie. They fight for the children and gives love to the people❤

[@John_1920]

10:17 That's the 3 headed troll, very unstable, each head represents a different emotional state, making them often fight against each other and unable to properly follow through with actions to completion. One head is very violent, wanting to smash whatever it sees whenever it sees it, the other is ambivalent, it doesn't really care what the other two does, it just wants to be left alone and stay out of things, while the third is much kinder than the first and will often fight with the third head in an attempt to keep it from recklessly killing or maiming people, stuff, and things. You could view it as the representation of how it would look like if your Angel on the shoulder and Devil on the shoulder were literally a part of you, and you have been hearing their constant bickering and fighting for years and years that you just don't care anymore. As for any unlucky traveler that may stumble upon this troll, they are either lucky or unlucky, lucky because they may get out of there alive or with something of value given by the good troll head, unlucky because if the evil troll head wins, then the traveler gets smashed, beaten, or otherwise ultimately ends up losing their life. The best thing a traveler can do whenever they see this troll is to turn tail and run for their life, hoping they were far enough away when they spotted the troll, or that the troll noticed them too late to do anything about it.

[@Sinbway]

Yup, we drink tacos😂

[@fippmeister]

The troll photo isn't photoshop. It's a screengrab from an old documentary.

[@Kjottkakerihvitsaus]

yeah, "documentary" 😂

[@SebHaarfagre]

@@Kjottkakerihvitsaus shh

[@kdr377]

Norwegian here. On another topic. Check out the white death from Finland. Crazy bit of history^^

[@thorgraum1462]

7:30 that is definitely true, people that live 30km away from me are having a real hard time understanding what im saying

[@F0NIX]

6:17 I thought Finnland was the most coffee drinking people? The lists I find on internet say America consumes the most coffee in the world, but that is per country and its like around 27M bags per year for the hole country. And Norway is far down that list with just 906K bags. But if you go by person its Finland with 12Kg per year and Norway with 9.9Kg per year. I am glad I am not in that statistics since I dont drink coffee (yes, there are some that don't drink coffee...). Norway and Finland is living in the cold part of the world, is that the reason why?

[@jomorken4853]

The troll is from the very good Norwegia film "The Trollhunter"

[@RoaldRoberts]

Did you see the black metal meme "I don't know what happened to your goat!" It's hilarious

[@redqueeen2950]

As a Norwegian, can confirm on the Pepsi Max, but its dangerously addictive. When I finally stopped drinking it a few years back, I was shaking and having headaches for a week. Tried a sip a year or so later, but now it tastes like shit. So I wasnt drinking it because its so yummy =/

[@m4rt_]

I've never seen "Du?" been used in that context, I have only seen/heard "Unskyld?" which translates to "Excuse me"

[@johannlothe]

If you need any Norwegian black metal suggestions, I'd highly recommend 'Sworn'!

[@SonusSpeaker]

7:50 It's not knowing 10 different types of Norwegian, it's just using context to know what words mean what. The other Scandinavian languages have a hard time understanding the dialects because of how some random words just change based on dialect.

[@oceanmythjormundgandr3891]

I was drinking coffee when he came to the coffee-fact. Black as night coffee. I think I am contributing well to the stats.

[@thetoyodacar2264]

8:59 The reason it's so much shorter I would say is because value formality a lot less and our language is a little simpler imo. if you tried to speak super formally in norwegian you would just sound weird lol.

[@pemanilnoob]

I think I’m 50% of that Pepsi consumption in Norway. I drink multiple bottles a week

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

Dialect can be as different as languages...😂

[@m4rt_]

10:00 How did you think Trolls were invented? Humans are really good at seeing faces where there aren't any, so when we see some weirdly shaped tree in nature that roughly has the shape of something similar to human we make up folk tales around it... in Norway we have a lot of nature with weird shapes.

[@ronnieradkefaneurope]

We do drink a lot of coffee, for me i probably drink around 8-10 cups

[@SilvanaDil]

#18 -- a Norwegian on the moon, LOL. *That* is funny.

[@920215Gurra]

16:53 To be fair Hell is located in Norway

[@elisabethstermo9396]

There is 5.49 mill. people in Norway as we speak. So I guess during the year it will be maybe 6 mill. people in Norway.

[@AndreasEUR]

10:15 It's from a movie.. THe troll actually has 3 heads

[@Hattemanen]

the comics hear are mostly: astrix, lcky luke and donald duck

[@Nina-sq7fy]

I used to drink 1.5L of Pepsi Max a day, it's really addictive and it's like a little cultural thing where people judge you based on what you drink (Pepsi Max vs normal Cola).

[@John_1920]

08:43 "Oi!" is - if you are more polite, at least - usually preceded by a "sorry" or in proper Norwegian, as not everyone says the word "Sorry," "Beklager." "Nei, men!" is usually preceded by "isn't it *insert name*? How goes it?" or in Norwegian "er det ikke *insert name*? Hvordan går det?" "Elers?" should be "Ellers?" and is usually used along with "da" to form "Ellers da?" It is translated into "Otherwise?" and with the "da" into "Otherwise then?" You would usually use that question after someone you haven't seen in a while says something along the lines of "Åja, hei! Ja, nei... Har ikke følt meg så bra i det siste, har vært syk i rundt en uke nå, så." which translates into "Oh, hey! Yeah, no.... I haven't felt very good lately, been sick for around a week now, so." And that's when you'd ask "Ellers da?" and the other person would instantly understand they are asking them to tell you what kind of stuff they have been up to lately - or since you last talked, - and will start talking about that stuff. It's very convenient, and drastically shortens down the effort needed to keep the conversation flowing, and is golden during moments when you don't really know what else to ask them to continue the conversation, as you maybe don't know them too well, or you aren't the best at asking questions, etc. "Du?" translates into "You?" and usually comes after "Hei" to form "Hei, du?" or in English "Hey, you?" This is usually used when the person you are talking to hasn't noticed you, or isn't looking at you, and they are in your way, or if you need help from them or need to talk to them, etc. Once the person you are talking to looks at you after you have said "Hei, du?" you could also continue with "Ja, du." or in English "Yes, you." to let them know that they are the ones you meant to get attention from.

[@Heisann_du]

Do you understand that Norway MADE the skiing sport. Jumping thing. And then introdused salmon on sushi

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

We have a saying: I pay my taxes with joy! We need to fly away from us🎉 Nothing is for free...

[@layziek2137]

Du means You. So now you know 😁

[@yamato-qi3es]

As a Norwegian who doesn’t like skiing it’s not that big of a deal actually quite common just walk instead my dad loves it and forced me out a lot when I was young and I didn’t like it or it was to long and cold trips for me so I didn’t start liking it I am more a nerd and only sport I like is volleyball

[@IrisTatjanaIsaksen]

These Words are slang. Ellers? = was’up

[@AlvenmodFoto]

Coffee thing not true, Finland is nr 1 per capita, all the Nordics are in the top. US not even in top 10

[@mari97216]

I think we used to be in the top though.

[@AlvenmodFoto]

@@mari97216 all the Nordic countries drink a lot of coffee so not impossible, but I think Finland has held the number one spot for the most part

[@kufiolilla9145]

we have taco-friday, common to eat tacos on fridays :P

[@BlazedShadow]

hæ? = what?.. oi basically means whoops.. nei, men directly transtlated means no, but. but in this instance basically trades places with - well if it isn't 'insert name'.. ellers is kinda hard to translate because its a word cut out from a sentence. du? = you?, but not like are you gonna do that? but more in the sense of can i ask You something. and the tone we put on it differentiates between what our intentions are with the word. tried to explain as good as i could, but sometimes, there are no close equivalents in other languages,

[@wenchehvaker1100]

You have to look up Petter Nortug from Norway!😊👍

[@Fedorevsky]

Ellers? = What else?

[@Fedorevsky]

Bernie Sanders has no clue, we have more than 28 days paid vacation. get with the times Sanders!

[@sveinhongset4725]

i am norwegan and i am ewen comfuset of the dialects:)

[@hennyjohanne4139]

I have been in Loen❤❤❤😊

[@mariannepedersenhagen6760]

❤😂

[@karebear326]

Norway realised russia was right next to us. Norway: Sweden and finland, shall we build a wall?

[@FatCatThe1AndOnly]

08:45 no but you can change up the context of the word

[@Allrights]

how?=the trolls

[@kimpirat85]

Im from norway

[@T.vango1]

Theres only one country between Norway and China. Russia.

[@AgentH53]

10:32 Baba Yaga?

[@Wihysldldl]

16:07 let me translate for you Stortinges first politision whit hijab is going to sit next to tybring-gjedde in the next 4 years

[@Disneylover137]

Have you thought of reacting to facts or memes about Sweden?

[@Protagonistinfluence]

USA isn't even in the top ten for coffee, Finland is number 1.

[@JizyaDhimmi]

Christian Tybring-Gjedde is not islamophobic, he does not have an irrational fear of islam. His views on immigration from the Middle East and North Africa are actually quite pragmatic and you gotta be a fair bit to the commie side if one is to consider him far-right. I mean, there's lots of immigrants in his party, a party in which gets around 10% of votes consistently. Are 10% of Norwegian population siding with far right? Lmfao, but what would one expect from Reddit.

[@ahkkariq7406]

Moreover - how can it be that a party like SV, which has traditionally been very concerned about women's issues, which has always looked down on Christianity - now embraces a religion that is much worse than Christianity in terms of women's freedom - like this garment which Islamic women are forced to join. They say it's voluntary, but the truth is probably much more complicated.

[@Solent19]

8:36 dude i've never heard you pronounce anything right, especially not on the first try... why don't you take a language course in norwegian? BTW this is day one of asking you to take a norwegian language course

[@88marome]

It’s dangerous to drink 5-6 coffee cups a day.

[@emilandrejohnsrud5118]

du=you

[@SilvanaDil]

Everything has a downside. Free tuition for university means no highly ranked universities.

[@TheAccidentalViking]

Have you see any of the work that comes out of NTNU or our Space program in Troms and Bergen or others? We don't have to 'rank' our universities because we don't sell them like a commodity.

[@SilvanaDil]

@@TheAccidentalViking - I see no major space achievements. As for universities, you may not rank them (yeah, right), but other countries do rank the globe's universities.

[@Jmvars]

@@SilvanaDil He actually does have a point, I've never seen anyone claim one university is better than another, or been told that I need to apply for [insert university] to pursue [insert career]. It's always been whichever is closest.

[@SilvanaDil]

@@Jmvars - It probably doesn't make difference if someone plans to remain in Norway, but if someone wants to work outside of Norway, a university's reputation/pedigree matters.

[@woopwoop1236]

@@SilvanaDilnot necessarily. That mainly counts for USA. In a country which most of its students most likely don’t even get in because of merit, but because of rich families paying their way in. In Norway you’ll get a good education in whatever career you choose, no matter what university you go to. I’ve got family that studied abroad in “highly thought of” universities, and in Norway that really Doesn’t matter. That person is not more likely to get a good job because of the university they went to, compared to someone who went to a “no ranked” university in Norway.

[@ImDrizzt]

To the Troll part. nah some places in norway, with really bad internet, ppl build these stuff in the forest for fun. One countryside has lots of them, tourists like it a lot

[@X_ch4ng3]

The Troll at 9:56 is from Norwegian movie "The troll hunter"

[@BergenDev]

Good movie

[@SebHaarfagre]

-What are you talking about, this is just- Yes yes, movie, yes, great. Yeah. Great movie! It's from a movie. :) So no need to worry. About anything.

[@BergenDev]

@@SebHaarfagre Lol You OK bro? Reading that was like reading a stroke :D

[@eirintowne]

@@BergenDev Joke You

[@NorðmaðrFráNoregi]

As a Norwegian, I love that film

[@TheGamerNonsense]

Svalbard : North of the very north. Its a very accurate description of location

[@evilmessiah81]

a little bit more north and you are south again

[@Jmvars]

I'm Norwegian and I used to drink 5 - 6 cups off coffee a day on average. However, I'm also Sami and in our culture coffee is the biggest social beverage.

[@hemmper]

Understandable. Sami people are often closer to Finland. Which is the most coffee drinking country per capita.

[@leif-kareeikeland5209]

Etter det jeg har hørt måler samer avstand i antall kaffekok

[@SebHaarfagre]

I'm from Oslo and I've had days where I've chain drank a thermos of 9 cups worth of coffee (3 spoons filter grind). Tried to cut down a bit cause if you drink too much with too little exercise, not enough food maybe and this strong, you just get almost anaemic

[@mrfancypanzer549]

Not raindeer blood?

[@crimsontwilight4501]

As a Swede, I fully understand this. 4-5 cups of coffee is pretty normal, I’d say. 2 is low. Also, fully agree that Pepsi MAX is the way to go, Norwegians caught on to that way sooner.

[@writerducky2589]

Superhero comics are a mostly American phenomenon. European comics have always had a wide variety in topics, themes and styles. It's also always been accepted that people of all ages read them, and been pitched to 7-70 year olds alike, contrary to the USA where comics have been traditionally regarded as something childish and juvenile. There are a lot of them that are arguably funnier to read as adults than as children, though they're perfectly fit for children.

[@bond674]

I remember a time when Manga was available in the stores.

[@EEmB]

Finland is the country that drinks the most coffee ☕☕ in the world! The Scandinavian countries keep fighting of place 2-5 (together with Holland) and each year we keep changing places, just under Finland who usually keeps its no 1! ☕

[@Luredreier]

14:56 Look at the rankings, all the top 7 skiiers where Norwegians in that race.

[@Gazer75]

Yep, he didn't quite get that one I think

[@Xirque666]

The Viking picture: 8th of June 793 Place: Monastery of Lindisfarne. What happened: Norwegian sailors saved the treasures of the monastery after the suicidal monks set it on fire...😈

[@John_1920]

09:22 This is definitely true, even down south in Stavanger, the sun will set around 3 pm (if not earlier) during the darkest days of the year, and won't rise until as late as around 11 am or even 12 pm.

[@Nellipusen]

"you have to know ten different versions of norwegian" oh you sweet summer child

[@m4rt_]

The dialects aren't even slightly different, they are insanely different.

[@karebear326]

Norway youngsters: We believe in critical thinking, science and logic. Religious beliefs tend to throw those out the window, so we tend to find fault with their explanations when having a "logical discussion" which is why the religion is taken with a grain of salt here... Our attitude is often more: sure there could be more out there, god or aliens, we will look forward to seeing proof of that, but until then we will work with what is in front of us for now.

[@Hjylps]

The little house on the four tree stumps is called a stabbur basically a storage for foods so mice and other animals won't eat it.

[@oddbjrnvullum3914]

Hi! Thank you for all Your funny reactions to Norway. I was hoping for a reaction to a song from Ylvis, called "the Cabin", that show some of Norwegian cabin-mentality 😊 They got several videos(What does the fox say, Massachusetts, My name is Finn, Stonehenge) They are quite funny, ironic and a little dirty sometimes. Well worth a look.

[@AndreasEUR]

8:50 It's more like short for "Og hvordan går det ellers?" which would be "And how is it going otherwise?" in English. I would probably use "og" in front. Last one is correct though, it all depends on tone of voice.. "Du!" is different to "du?" Du means you. "Du der!" - "You there!"

[@samen4411]

The meme sun is somewhat wrong. Now the sun is up around the clock, sunset in mid july where I live.

[@palkvalvik3177]

We are sosial just not always

[@m4rt_]

Norwegian Prisons: They still have their human rights, but loose their freedom, and most recover and become better people afterwards. US Prisons: They loose their human rights, and their freedom, and few recover.

[@Bollalillo]

The troll is from a movie called Troll Hunter :D Religion only causes war, ignorance and just conflicts

[@thomassilver2529]

#12 joke is, there's almost never any highspeed car chases in Norway

[@Spika94]

The comic book one feels like a fat lie to me. I live in Norway, born and raised here, where the heck are all the comic books? I don't see them anywhere. Where are they???

[@Fedorevsky]

Lately we even eat proper soft tacos, used to be tex-mex dorito style tacos for decades.

[@m4rt_]

13:25 also the shapes of the cats are really similar to how they are irl

[@jarand90]

Funny thing to add about accents in Norway: Usually, most people understand each other just fine wherever we go in Norway. BUT there are some places in like the mountains of central Norway where we almost can't understand a word because it is COMPLETELY different. They have kept their local dialect throughout the centuries.

[@m4rt_]

WOW you actually said Hæ? correctly!