The difference between "at" and "som" in Norwegian

[@youandwhosearmy6339]

You put a lot of time and effort into your videos, and as a long-time Norwegian learner from England I wish you well. You explain things very, very well and I only wish you were around in 2007 lol Lykke til, jenta mi

[@youandwhosearmy6339]

+youandwhosearmy? 2007 was the year I started and you are right.. Norwegian sounds so so familiar to the English speaker. Real close relatives in the language world.

[@jagrew87]

Tusen takk for det! These videos are very detailed and explain things quite well. I would love to see more videos on different subjects. I have watched several channels on youtube for learning norwegian but you seem to explain things on a better level! Keep up the good work!

[@stevewilliams6151]

I hope you're still maing these. They are very helpful!

[@KeilaBrendaLin]

Tusen takk! It was the best video about "at" and "som" Ive found!!! Perfect! Jeg forstod alt!!! Can you make a video about de difference between "å være" and "å bli"?

[@betolopez1138]

Hi, can you make a video about the diference between å vær and å bli?

[@ronaromin944]

I love your video please keep it up

[@AmareTeklay]

Tusen takk!

[@ronaromin944]

Can you make a video about Hvert og Hver

[@norskmedsilje]

Hi, Ron! The difference is really easy! "Hvert" is for neutral words (intetkjønn), for instance "hvert hus" (every house), and "hver" is for feminine (hunkjønn) and masculine (hankjønn) words, for instance: "hver jente", "hver gutt". I hope that made sense!

[@shafiaiftekhar6089]

why we did not use veb after som in ilast sentence? why its wrong to write as: Det er jenta some liker jeg

[@norskmedsilje]

+Shafia Iftekhar This is a little complicated to explain, you might have to read more about it to understand it thouroughly. You get inversion after adverbs (for instance: i dag, klokka 2, i Norge, når, da) and after a subordinate clause (delsetning) when the subordinate clause is put first in a sentence (når du er her, blir jeg glad). "Som" is a not an adverb, but what we call a "subjunksjon". A "subjunksjon" introduces a subordinate clause (delsetning). A "subjunksjon" has place number 0 in a sentence, it is not really considered a part of the subordinate clause, but it introduces it and connects it to the main sentence. You should also know that some words can be both, depending on their meaning. For instance "Når" is an adverb in a question (når kommer du?), but it can also be a subjunksjon (connector): "Jeg vet ikke når du kommer", and then you don't get the inversion ;) I understand that it is difficult, I will try to make a video about this later.

[@shafiaiftekhar6089]

+Silje Moss (Norsk med Silje) thanks:-)

[@zlatkomilas5625]

Jeg trives både, i å se og høre

[@Peacock-channel]

tusen tusen tusen tusen tusen tusen takk

[@amalqeyrecabdi9425]

tusan tekk