American Reacts to Norwegian TikToks | Part 13

Submit a video suggestion here:
docs.google.co...
As an American I really enjoy watching TikToks about Norwegian culture. The internet has a funny way of creating the most random, fun, and educational videos about Norway. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!

[@linav7705]

"damn cursed rabbits!" I guess is a good translation from this northern Norwegian gentleman driving a truck 😂

[@kendexter]

Finnmarking

[@MrLasox]

Damn rabbits with some Norwegian dialect! :P "Ha det på bade din gamle sjokolade" could also translate too "Bye, you old piece of chocolate!" And you are asking about the grass at the roof? It's the old way too isolate the roof and we have also found out it has positive effect for CO2 because they are producing more oxygen meanwhile they are also taken in CO2.

[@frosty6960]

A mild translation :D

[@civroger]

As a middle aged northern Norwegian I can say my dog is great at sniffing out rabbits. Any animal really. But he leaves them alone after finding them. Just watching them running. Then looking at me, like he's saying "weird animals dad" Poor frightened animals 😄

[@Last_Dance]

"daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamn cursed rabbits!" 😂

[@trondfjaervik]

Grass on the roof is an old Norwegian building tradition. It consists of peat. Underneath, the roof is covered with bark from trees. Today, it is more common to use plastic under. Such roofs insulate against both cold and heat. In old log houses, the extra weight also helped to press the timber together so that there were fewer cracks and cold drafts.

[@trulybtd5396]

you dont wait for the snow to melt away before cleaning it up. get a broom and get it out before you get water that can damage the wood. snow is dry.

[@tiggergutt70]

Hi! It's been 30 years since I moved to Norway. I left my French nationality to become Norwegian. Same thing with my wife from Mexico. Norway is a unique country that is difficult to understand if you don't experience it from the inside. many things impossible in other places are the norm here. Some facts that you may not know. All details of tax returns are accessible to everyone. If someone checks my tax return, I will then be notified of the identity of the person who viewed it. For example, you can just turn on your computer and ask to see all the tax declarations of residents of the same street, or of people with the same name, etc. This would be impossible in France. I live in Bergen, the 2nd largest city in Norway. Every summer, the garden store on my street is too small to store all the items for sale. As a result, there are 50m of merchandise outside on the sidewalk day and night for several weeks. Last summer, I estimated that there was $22,000 worth of merchandise left unattended outside day and night. No one would think of stealing anything there. I am particularly distracted, and I have already forgotten my bag twice on the bus with money, papers and phone inside. (Urban bus passing through the city center during rush hour). Both times, an hour and a half later when the bus returned to the bus stop where I had gotten off, forgetting my things, I found my things on the seat where I had left them. I remember that in the early 2000s, Hordaland (Bergen region) went almost 2 years without a fatal traffic accident. When someone drinks, even just one drink, NO ONE gets behind the wheel. When I return to France, I am horrified at every family reunion about this behaviour. You NEVER enter people's homes with your shoes on. Everyone in socks. Norway is the country with the most Olympic gold medals per capita (alltime). Moreover, in 2023, all results compared to the size of their respective populations, of all the countries in the world it is Norway which then obtains the best sporting results (in the 17 most practiced sports in the world, well well far ahead of the USA). The longest road tunnel is in Norway (Lærdalstunnel). The deepest too (Eiksundstunnel). Besides, there are so many tunnels in Norway that we even find impressive roundabouts inside the mountains!! just check pictures of "Norwegian tunnel" on google. some are impressive. Likewise, Atlanterhavsveien is one of the most incredible roads in the world. more than 30% of cars in Bergen are electric (world record). etc. Norway is simply incredible

[@ahkkariq7406]

It is always interesting to read comments where immigrants describe Norway. I don't think those of us who were born here to Norwegian parents understand how special our country is. We may see it as a backward and terribly boring place to live, but we love it nonetheless. Thank you for sharing.

[@avlinrbdig5715]

Atlanterhavs vegen is like 100m long tho

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

In regards to theft, I grew up in Norway during the 90's and 2000's, and even back then you wouldn't leave anything unattended because people do steal. The difference is in smaller communities like a town or village where everyone knows everyone. You can't steal because everyone would know who did it. In a bigger city, and urban areas, too many people, and few knows each other. I moved to the capital over 18 years ago whilst still in high school... love the city, but I would never leave my things anywhere as it would dissapear. I used to live down town and I saw pick pocketing all the time, especially the prime victim: unaware, naive tourists with their backpacks and bag open for anyone to steal. Especially on public transport. I know plenty of Norwegians who has gotten their things stolen, while on the bus, metro, tram, of course this was during rush hour, and the space was packed. I always make sure to always hold or keep your backpack in front of you, same with bags, and purses. I like keeping them in my hand, so that if they wanna steal, they have to take it out of my hands. And I'm 37 and never been pickpocketed, robbed or lost anything.

[@Cubing_girl123]

As a bergenser all the people I know (who has cars) has electric cars

[@SebHaarfagre]

@@avlinrbdig5715 It's 8.3 km. long. What on Earth are you talking about? And E39 is an absolute gargantuan project that will have some of the longest or most contemporarily modern water crossings in the entire world.

[@shmisung]

"Uffda lutefisk hygge friluftsliv lefse mange takk" Tyler : "I'm sure this makes more sense to norwegians" Norwegians: "Hæ?"

[@Last_Dance]

Nope, It makes no sense in Norwegian either. This is all nonsense! 🤭 (Nei, det gir ingen mening på norsk heller. Bare tull!)

[@Ronaldoeditzz1985]

Enig

[@albertstoraker3928]

Stemmer nok det 😂 sånn jeg kjem til å ønske god jul neste år

[@paulgudedeberitz2335]

Ha det på badet din gamle sjokolade, was something kids said for a short while when I was young. These don't really make sense anymore.

[@Lunchpacked180]

The correct way of saying it is "Æsj lutefisk fridag pinnekjøtt ribbe takk Magne"

[@andrethesergal1977]

15:34 the grass on the roof works as natural insulation, preventing heat loss in a time before artificial insulator materials, but some still use it for a variety of reasons. as for how, it starts as just regular turf that's been removed from the ground and secured to the roof using a variety of different anchoring methods.

[@Jendor_IV]

Acually the "knock on the door" is more true than you think. In the villages up north, you walk in the front door, remove your shoes and jacket, then you either knock on the door into the kitchen or living room before you enter.

[@meanmachine6117]

The grass on the roof is very good insulation. It also makes the cabin or house glide more into the nature and not stand so much out. The roof is built as normal, but with a plastic and then cloth cover and then its covered with turf/peat and thats the grass growing. It has to be mowed in the summer and in some places plowed in the winter :)

[@hwplugburz]

yes, and if you were a poor farmer in old times you got a few extra squere-meters of "land", for your goats or sheep to grase on..

[@AudunWangen]

...and it's cheap, maintenance free and much more enjoyable to lay on the roof sunbathing in summer. We planted flowers on ours for the bees 🐝

[@ahkkariq7406]

The weight of the roof would also compress the rafters, so there would be less draft. It can also be mentioned that before plastic arrived, birch bark was used to keep the water out.

[@jeschinstad]

It also protects from fire from sparks from the chimney.

[@John_1920]

06:50 "Ducking damn rabbits!" He was scared by the sudden appearance of the rabbits, that was him expressing his frustration at getting scared.

[@mr.g5593]

Han banner på norsk da kaninene kom ut i veien og sa faens kaniner sånn omtrent.👋🏻🫡🇳🇴

[@emilianilsson3729]

Exaktly what I thought alsow it is going to ruin the kitchen if you let it melt

[@Ragatokk]

more like satanic cursed rabbits.

[@norcatch]

Norwegian home Guard units train foreign troops, like marines or other more specialized units in winter warfare. There's a Norwegian humourist, Kjell Aukrust, who calculated that if the development of height from the 1800s was extrapolated backwards, the vikings should have been dwarfs. She's basically saying goodbye on the bathroom you old chocolate. Which makes perfect sense in Norwegian. The merry Christmas lutefisk thing is just gobbeltygook.

[@leodahood2150]

The truckdriver is at least from north of Trondheim, and freely translated he says goddammit motherfuckin rabbits 😂

[@teigen13]

Sounds like he starts in Nordland (jææævla), then Troms (forBAINNA) and finnish off in Finnmark (kaniiiina) 😆So at first I really thought he was from Troms, but the way he said rabbit, definitely a Finnmarking 😂

[@thenorseguy2495]

He are surely not trønder😂

[@nyx6901]

13:44 the "tut tut" is kinda like saying "honk honk" as "tut" is the word we use to refer to things like the sound of a car horn, so it's a reference to that :)

[@Last_Dance]

Turf Roof: Functionally, there are several advantages to having turf (grass) on the roof. We can bant mention that the roof cools down when the water in the peat evaporates in the summer. This is often called a "refrigerator effect", and is actually the exact opposite of what happens with other types of roofing. They heat up when the sun is at its worst. Peat also provides good sound insulation and thus helps to keep out the noise coming from outside. This noise reduction also comes in handy when it rains - even in the heaviest rain there is not so much as a sound from a sod roof. In addition, you do not get the same powerful water flow on a turf roof as on a roof covered with other materials. Peat absorbs a lot of water and thus the pressure is not as great on gutters and downspouts. The risk of overflowing gutters is therefore significantly less with turf on the roof. The peat also means that very little leaves and the like find their way from the roof into the gutters. In this way, you will less often experience that gutters and downspouts become clogged.

[@John_1920]

13:57 The "u" in "Tut" is more closely pronounced as the "oo" in "too" than how she pronounced it. It's the Norwegian "Honk Honk" as in making car horn sounds to get people's attention and make them move away. It's a more indirect and not rude method of getting people to move than having to talk to them and ask them to move, or having to physically move people.

[@emini_freyre_luna]

I do that all the time 😅

[@ahkkariq7406]

Even my dog understands it.

[@mandurilravenous5324]

that crab claw must be fake is my first thought, hahaha.

[@sundhaug92]

Yeah, the biggest crabs is the Japanese spider crab, and they have quite small claws

[@robinpeters9616]

it's a sculpture from 2014.

[@terjeringdalen6298]

@3:30 This crab claw is just an art installation from 2014

[@Cubing_girl123]

You are my fav Norwegian/non-Norwegian KZbinr ever

[@thegreenpistachio8883]

We say "tut tut" pronounced "toot toot" and comes from the noise when you honk your car horn to tell someone to move or drive faster.

[@danielkarlsson258]

I know you are very much into Norway, but I really think you should react to Jonna Jinton's "Living with the dark winters in Sweden Midnight sun & Polar night". It really shows the nature in parts of the Nordic countries.

[@sundhaug92]

8:37 yeah people have been severely injured, even left in a coma, by ice etc falling from the roof

[@Lishal57]

About gras on the roofs, its isolating in the winter and cooling in the summer. Its aso very ' green' . They plant it on the roof ( its a bit more to it technically ). Sometimes you can see goats on the roofs.

[@Mxra1in]

This winter, I went to my cabin that’s up in the mountains, it’s a 3 story bulding, and we could only see the top of the roof and the chimney, the rest was under the snow

[@ellenduebrynjulfsen3394]

Just love your channel. Love from Norway❤🇳🇴🇳🇴❤

[@jacquie2004]

Tasing menu OR viking dinner. The dish in the video looks very like a fairly new Oslo restaurant called Betong's award winning "cold curry" dish.

[@DidrickNamtvedt]

The viking pictures are most likely AI generated and with the way AI is developing lately, it's getting harder and harder to tell real pictures from fake ones but in this case, it's ridiculously easy to tell they're fake.

[@Lunchpacked180]

Seeing how we probably didn't have cameras around 800 years ago, and that these just have that "AI" look, i think AI is a safe bet..

[@frosprey]

But he is serious. And yes you just walk in. The further north in Norway you are the more common it is. In the area where I live no one locks the door. Not even if we're out. Only when on vacation. So yes, it's true. We don't need to lock our doors. Ps: in the biggest cities people lock their doors. Like Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger, Tromsø and Bodø

[@ahkkariq7406]

Many knock when they open the door, but it is only to give attention to those who live in the house.

[@frosprey]

@@ahkkariq7406 That is true. They give a knock, then enters😊 More of a habit than curtesy(for some).

[@KineOttesen-s9w]

The crap Clas terrified me bc ik Norwegians dont Lie abt that and im Norwegian help im ALREADY afraid of the water…

[@mmmmcatea]

6:46 one of my uncles were one of the best when it came to experience with snowy areas, unfortunately he fell into a crack in the ice and died, he’s still stuck n there, but at least he died instantly

[@denisspratt926]

The colorful Instagram friendly houses. That has become a problem for people that live in those in Bergen and Stavanger. Cause some tourists have no respect at all and just walk into their gardens and there has even been incidents where tourists walk straight into the homes of people that live in those. So if you ever go to Norway and go to take pictures of those then please be respectful, and remember that Norway have very strict privacy laws so you might need to look at those first.

[@ssirfbrorsan]

"Knocking on the door" - Where I live, in northern Sweden, I never lock the door! Sometimes a friend is sitting in the kitchen waiting for coffee when I wake up. Sometimes I can hear someone leaving the house because I didn't hear them come. Everyone knows about everyone. If a 'stranger' appeared, I would know it directly from my neighbours.

[@5Gburn]

3:47 Tyler: "Otherworldly." Me: "There's no handrail."

[@hrafnatyr9794]

The crab claw is apparently part of an art installation created some years ago 😄

[@NoraElise2007]

5:41 As a norwegian person this is kind of funny and just normal behavior of a man driving a truck at night 😂 It means: damn fricking bunnies😤 Love from Norway🇧🇻❤️

[@Sinbway]

The grass on the roof is because back in time we put cows and sheep and pigs and stuff on the roof and they needed food

[@Vårløk-t8v]

5:57 fuckings pissed rabids is what he said

[@geirhann]

The grass on the roof is called "Torvtak" it's isolating good in the winter. In the 1800 they didn't have other materials to isolate the roof.

[@tiggergutt70]

you should make a video about tunnels in Norway. You will be amazed of what you will discover. jogging tunnels, longest road tunnel, deepest road tunnel, round abouts inside of the mountains, cruise ship tunnel so the huge cruise ships can go through the mountain, submerged floating tunnels, wonderful tunnel lights (some people even use them to make unique wedding pictures), etc. There are tunnels everywhere in Norway, it s crazy! just check, you will have a unique topic for a really original video.

[@Castor-oy6ey]

15:34. I THINK WE DO THAT TO KEEP THE HEAT INSIDE, OR WE LIKE TO HAVE A GOAT ON THE ROOF!!!😎

[@sitron7224]

11:44 while that for sure is something to do in Norway, the church pictured is not a stave church lmao. that church right there is built like a regular coast town house. it's cute, but definitely not a stave church in the slightest. EDIT: it's the Aurland Stave Church. I was mistaken.

[@MissCaraMint]

It most assuredly is a stave church. More specifically it is Undredal stavkirke in Aurland kommune in Sogn og Fjordane.

[@sitron7224]

@@MissCaraMint oh, thanks for telling me! I didn't know stave churches existed in that style, I've only ever seen stave churches like Gol and Borgun. Apparently Aurland is Scandinavia's smallest stavkirke (that's still in use)! That's really cool!! And also it wasn't recognized as a stave church before the 1900's? good to know I'm not the only one who had trouble seeing that it was built with the stave technique😂

[@MissCaraMint]

@@sitron7224 Well it’s because it’s been painted over and then redecorated a few times I think. So the staves were hidden until being rediscovered in the 1900s.

[@Rallarberg]

To stay family friendly: "Gosh darn silly rabbits!" The guy's from northern Norway, and those guys are known for their colourful language. :) And those "vikings" are absolutely fakes :P

[@SebHaarfagre]

_"Angry and jolly at the same time"_ must be the best description of "Norlændinga" (northerners (North Norwegians)) I've heard so far 😂 Love it/them.

[@MissCaraMint]

It really is true.

[@emilianilsson3729]

17:29 That is´n even that much snow it is lie a normal winter here in Sweden. If you want to go somwere just walk or bike.💚💚

[@mariano7654]

It's the biggest problem about that huge pile of snow in the kitchen! It melts.... 😂

[@mimosa7070]

The first video is a setup yes. This couple do lots of videos like that.

[@Castor-oy6ey]

14:18. THE FIRST TWO ARE NOT TO FAR FROM REALITY. PS: TUT TUT IS LIKE A TRAIN GOING TUT TUT BECHAUSE YOU WANT TO GET PAST!😎

[@chatrinekvinge813]

American soldiers is in Norway every year to train with our troops😊AND grass on the roof was used for insolation back in the day,now we do it for estetick😊

[@arnehusby1420]

We have door bells. In Norway.

[@arielonzoomerang2398]

‘’Hade på badet din gamle sjokolade’’ means, bye in the toilet you old chocolate. And tut tut is basically like when a car is in front of you and there going slow you beep the horn or whatever but in Norway we don’t say beep we say tut so when someone is walking slow in front of us we say tut tut so we basically mean beep beep😃

[@kendexter]

You saw it all when you edited the video for upload but still so surprised 🤣😂

[@TullaRask]

This is entertainment, you know that right? 😉

[@kendexter]

@@TullaRask oh .okay. theatre it is

[@fusion-star]

7.00. Norway is known for having the world's toughest marine hunters (marines)

[@Amundstvoll]

Translated word for word, the trucker said:"devils, cursed rabbits". It can also be translated to:"damn, damned rabbits"

[@siri_starlight2780]

That’s not a house, it’s a hut, and the roof of it is covered in soil and the grass keeps everything together. 15:44

[@19Brenni75]

the correct translation of "Jævla Forbanna Kanina" is "devils cursed bunnies" ;)

[@ChairyCrasher]

I knew the first two words, i wasn't sure if it was bunnies or rabbits.

[@mementomori7825]

​@@ChairyCrasherbunny and rabbit is the same thing. Hare and rabbit otoh.

[@ChairyCrasher]

​@@mementomori7825I always think they are two different things, but it is for the same animal.

[@19Brenni75]

rabbit is "hare" in Norwegian @@ChairyCrasher

[@ChairyCrasher]

​@@19Brenni75 I am born in america, have norwegian parents, and norwegian passport. I can speak norwegian, just have some trouble with norwegian and american words though.

[@leifgunnartoth8070]

"Hadet på badet, din gamle sjokolade" is literally translated into "Goodbye on the bathroom, you old chocolate". We have lots of funny rhymes that kids learn, and we still use them as adults in funny situations :) "Hallo på do, din gamle sko" "Hello on the toilett, you old shoe!"

[@flisan4385]

I love these, we swedes have things like that too.

[@thegreenpistachio8883]

You should also include that saying "hadet på badet din gamle sjokolade" is the equivalent to americans saying "see you later alligator"

[@leifgunnartoth8070]

@@thegreenpistachio8883There is no need to spoonfeed him. He's not retarded...

[@ME0w_NOTHINGISAWALABLE]

13:16 meaning: goodbye on the toilet you old chocolate (just a weird silly way of saying goodbye, mainly used by kids😭) 13:40 I mostly hear parents saying that to their kids, but other people do to:,) 14:11 I haven’t heard that but I can make sure there was a lot of Norway and Norwegian and little more Norway in that sentence.

[@Gintahl]

If you ever need a Norwegian to translate anything before, after, or during a video let me know. I got nothing else to do so I'll jump right in 👍

[@MrPlastkort]

more like ice blocks Also, you knock on the door or ring the bell, then go in without waiting, but only if you know each other. Grass on the roof "Sod roof" good for isolation.

[@karebear326]

Up north in norway dogs and sleeds is a thing i guess, but down south west in Stavanger I can’t remember seeing dogs sleeds ever about town so yeah not everywhere😅

[@TullaRask]

No horribly uncomfortable on the roads down here. Spark too. As long as the snow lasts it's hopefully covered in gravel. People have to get around and icy conditions are horrible.

[@Rebellen007]

Building owners must remove icicles from the roof or they will be responsible if someone is getting hurt or killed.

[@sanebrain]

You should find a video about the grass roofs

[@FersPlaysGames]

6:00 "F***ing cursed bunnies!"

[@albertstoraker3928]

I saw a guy in Førde using a dog team to traverse the town in a wheeled cart.

[@runeaanderaa6840]

My sister came home for a visit. We will walk around town, and we'll definitely go for a coffee in the street with the colourful houses.

[@larserikengholm]

i live near a lake so in live in the nice place. this is from 15:10 in the video

[@ellenduebrynjulfsen3394]

Gras on the roof are good isolation. Many ordinary house have that

[@NorðmaðrFráNoregi]

We actually do say «Ha Det på badet ditt gamle skjokolade» and it means “bye in the toilet you old chocolate”

[@TrymYoutubeMainChannel]

5:58 damn you bunnies / rabbits 😅

[@Nyx_Lupa]

14.39 this sentence "huffda lutefisk hygge friluftsliv levse mange takk", it does not make sence. Its really wrong gramer.😅😅. In the end its just really funny

[@c.c._]

My grandfather snifft Schnupftabak. He was born in 1887 and died in 1968. Since then I never saw anyone doing this. I think it is only a thing in some regions in Bavaria.

[@Castor-oy6ey]

5:46! JÆVLA FORBANNA KANINER!!!😎 TRANSLATION: DAMN RABBITS!!!😎

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

Lol that white church wasn’t even a Stave church, just a regular church you often see out and about in the countryside🤣🤣🤣 That “village” is just your average farm or homestead out again in the countryside as it’s not the norm to have grass roofing in the cities. It’s a tradition, besides using certain rock/stone types, as roofing. It’s as simple as they used what they got or what nature provided.

[@CindyochJimmy]

"What if they slipped and fell?" Yeah, like who you gonna sue?

[@suppon2754]

you can kinda compare alaska to norway , they have approx the same latitude, which means that the weather and hours of daylight/darkness is approx the same. The difference is that we have the Gulf Stream in norway, this makes norway have milder weather compared to alaska

[@NOSWEATMATH1S]

Hey Tyler You should react to every song that Norway has sent to Eurovision

[@juliane8717]

grass on roof, keep the heat inside and u will put a sheep or goat on the roof to keep it trimed down x'D

[@jarlesol3865]

Grass on the roof is very good isolation, most heat loss is tru the roof

[@andrethesergal1977]

ah yes, summer, my favourite day of the year

[@ulvjenta88]

Truck driver "F** hell rabbits" is what i got from it is kinda hard to translate the forche on it "Damed cursed rabbits" works to but 🤔 to nice compare to how he acly swears 😂😅

[@Lobos222]

10:38 I bet it is some kind of fish soup. Not a fan of fish, with a few exceptions, but fish soup is great.

[@kunilsen2519]

Norwegians do in fact "tut tut", but it is not at all that sassy lol It's more of a playful way of telling someone to move, and it's the imitation of a train flute. I think the sound would be categorized more as cute😅

[@trulybtd5396]

tut tut as in toot toot

[@mr.g5593]

@@trulybtd5396👏🏻🫡😂🇳🇴

[@emini_freyre_luna]

🎉 I do this all the time 😅 like a little train tout tut😅

[@sylface86]

ive said that since i was a kid still do in the groccery stores tutt tutt

[@lassekristoffersen5906]

UFFDA is what norwegian americans in Wisconsin says all the time. - It is a mild that was not fortunate.

[@TullaRask]

In Norway we can say it like in a pittyful way when we thinks someone is making a fuss about nothing.

[@Ronaldoeditzz1985]

The tut tut is the sound of the train

[@stianhiset573]

Grass roofs are an ancient trdaition that is not necerrary today, execpt for traditioanal looks. It was used to absorbe rain and prevent moisture to penetrate the roof. Underneath, there were traditionally 7 layers of birch bark to further prevent the rain entering the house. Nowadays, there are many other ways to prevent rain entering your house, but this is a 1000+-year tradition. May I mention Americans knowledge about Eurpoan history? I'm quit sure native Americans had their ways in this respect. Yes, I am Noregian, and English is my second language.

[@evakristiansen5719]

He screamed damn rabbits! He drove over some… 🤣 Eva

[@film2108]

you should move to Norway :) if only visiting; I recommend you go to Dombås area ... hike in Rondane, Dovre, go to Åndalsnes, Trollveggen and Jotunheimen

[@helmaksi]

3:52 and Skyrim

[@Lobos222]

Tyler, if you are considering a holiday in Norway. Now is a good time. The US currency holds a high value pr NOK now so you get ca 42% more money today (10NOK pr US dollar) vs the standard of 7NOK pr US dollar.

[@Luredreier]

17:36 That's why skiing was invented...

[@MrSolenoid]

Friend: Can you help me move this weekend? Norwegian: sorry, I have to mow my roof 😂

[@siri_starlight2780]

What the Norwegian said “hells cursed bunnies” 5:54

[@andrdiasz]

judging by his dialect, he is probably from the north of Norway, and what he says is "damned rabbits"

[@animearigatoo]

As a northerner, I agree 😜 He sounds like my grandfather 😂

[@ahkkariq7406]

You are too gentle. Throw in a "fu%"ing", then you got it.

[@mementomori7825]

Devils cursed rabbits.

[@djlenkick8148]

man in the truck almost killed the rabbits said : fuckings rabbits

[@rockon4853]

The red flags on the houses mean the danger of snow and ice falling from the roof.

[@robingrtta5102]

Please do more of tiktok videos you have missed out of alot of videos of the resent storms

[@monicavonr9029]

Norway has the second longest coastline in the world, and we are amongst the top of having the most lakes in the world...so someone has to live by the water :-)

[@ebbhead20]

Jävla forbannad kaniner if my swedish is correct? Damned cursed rabbits would be my translation. 😅

[@kristiangullgutten5790]

What he said is "de forbanna kanina" Which means " curse these damn rabbits"

[@Desibella13b]

Nearest translation would be “GOD DAMNED RABBITS”! 🐇🐇🐇

[@emilianilsson3729]

6:05 I understand what he is saying even though I am not norweigan but i am swedish and swedish and norweigan is pretty simmilar.💚💚

[@espekelu3460]

Cabins! Why do you have grass on the roof? This is done to insulate the cabin for the winter. And it keeps the cabin cooler in the summer! And if the grass gets too long, we throw up a goat on the roof!