Simple Norwegian #11 - Essential Verbs & Future Present

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Hey guys. I'll be uploading more videos in the coming days so stay tuned :) Hope you enjoy them and that you learn a bunch

[@elvinqacayli726]

please continue new videos because i start to learn new and i really enjoy yo videos

[@prettysweettraveller2077]

Gutt, do you eat cats??

[@babysulu7704]

I really enjoying your voice🤭 jeg liker your voice

[@Moh-dn8dg]

love your channel, hello from Trondheim

[@FrozenMermaid666]

The past for å snakke should be snakkte, because it shouldn’t have the same form as the past participle snakket - and will in English also means to want, and only recently (over the past century maybe or over the past 50 years or so) has it been used more as an auxiliary verb to mean skal / shall, and there are also the phrases against my will (against my desire / my want) and I’m not willing to try and willing / nilling or will I, nill I (from Old English willen / nillen) which mean wanting / not wanting, though they aren’t usually used nowadays, and are mostly used in poetry!

[@richardpena7153]

I’ve been using duolingo to learn Norwegian, and this video series is a wonderful asset to add to my learning. Tusen takk. Jeg elsker Norsk.

[@oleanderpink4505]

Please add more videos. Yours are the most clear and easy to follow I have found on the entire internet. You speak slowly and clearly and your explanations are perfect.

[@vitoriasoares3642]

silly comment but your voice is still very attractive lol

[@b-art6609]

I was about to write the same lol

[@yarnevandenbrouck9227]

@@b-art6609 I think it’s the language cuz it’s the same when a woman talks 😂

[@javeryvenice310]

Agreed!

[@Anthonyforya]

Yaaas! Finally you are back! Was waiting for lesson 11 for months! Glad to see you back, nice lesson btw! Now if you excuse, Jeg skal spise katta. Ha det!! 😁

[@Anglaide]

My family comes from Gjøvik, but I was born in Canada. I find your explanations about Norwegian to be clear and useful. Keep up the good work.

[@polishpsych]

Thank you for your video. I love it, just like other videos you recorded. It’s a huge help for people who learn Norwegian.

[@ΌλγαΜπαλκουράνη]

You do make them simple! Takk! 🇧🇻🇬🇷

[@sattamalmutairi]

thank you so much for your Simple Norwegian lessons its very useful to start learning

[@sonaaliyeva13]

Tusen takk!

[@chiquitamargherita8700]

I am so happy you are back! Tusen takk!

[@Ravanin01]

dude, ive never seen any language lessons that teach you 'I will eat a cat on monday' 😂😂 Thanks for the video!

[@BisayainNorway]

I am learning norwegian through your vedios thank you so much for sharing this, very helpful

[@ur4817]

As Always your videos help a lot. Mange takk

[@blakejones5193]

Enjoy these lessons! Takk skal du ha!

[@JJ1-]

your english is incredible, congratulations

[@goober6963]

Man this channel is so awesome. Thank you so much.

[@iramzahid435]

Your voice is so beautiful❤ your way pf teaching omg

[@athena12373]

this video was so helpful! thanks

[@parykoye4730]

Tusen tusen takk👏👏🌸🌺🌺🌸

[@Dawn_Of_Justice]

Great video

[@Dawn_Of_Justice]

Verbs: Å Spise = to eat Å ha = To have Har - has Hadde - had Har hatt - has had. 2. Å være = to be Er - is Var - was Har vært - has been Å gjøre = To do Gjør - does Gjorde - did Har gjort - has done Å kunne = To be able to Kan - can Kunne - could Har kunnet - has been able to.

[@Dawn_Of_Justice]

Bbhhhhhhhjnnnnnnnnnnmnbbfg

[@SANov61]

*snakker* is the equivalent for talk/s OR speak/s? or both?

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Both. Å prate is another verb with the same meaning, which can be used a bit more like "to chat"

[@SANov61]

@@SimpleNorwegian TAKK!

[@jhroenigk]

English modal verbs like to be able to/can, must, should, etc. don't conjugate, therefore it's the opposite. They are in the infinitive form but don't have corresponding conjugated forms for pronouns. I see you published this two years ago now and feel as if someone has probably expressed this already in the comments or you've learnt it in the meantime. I really like these videos and it's good to hear people speak this trøndersk stuff, lest one get too used to that Oslo dialect. ;)

[@antoniussusilo2887]

Will be easy if we can talk with Norwegian people or we chat right?

[@afsanamimi2636]

Awesome!👌👌 I appreciate your effort!🌷 And love that you're a Norwazian! 💖 Norway and it's sweet language!

[@SweetMemoriesChannel]

Amazing! Thanks ❤️

[@toni4570]

Tusen takk :)

[@aliaww2682]

Omg your voice 👍

[@mrstotoro8396]

At 3:25 is it pronounced gikk or jikk?

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Jikk. I recommend you go to my alphabet video (lesson #1 in the series) and check out G for further explanation

[@milleechi4853]

Fint 😊

[@amenaderesu3736]

how can i find pdf pealse

[@eomersbride6707]

So glad to see you're back "Simple Norwegian"! Btw, that "I'm going to eat a cat on Monday" was a great surprize... Do you actually eat cats up there in "nord"? lol

[@ufoinboxes1802]

no lol

[@Muchoyo]

Strictly "lussekatter" on December 13, if we can be bothered to bake them. (It is a pastry bun, part of Sta. Lucia celebration, originating in Sweden, in case you didn't know.)

[@nikhilnanivdekar5208]

Hi, thanks for vital tutorial, however in Google translate, I observed "vil" as will.. so little confusion.. can you please confirm "vil" in Norwegian means only "want" and not "will" in English..

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Vil means “want”. In some specific cases it can mean “will” however, although you wont come across them often. And also a hypothetical “would” (written as ville)

[@nikhilnanivdekar5208]

@@SimpleNorwegian tusen takk , for this clarification.. I honestly request for more videos on Grammar and Tense..

[@nusratshimu1921]

Very greatful

[@PeterSchneemann]

Can’t wait to go to Norway and try a roasted cat haha

[@mayanza]

Ok, question, um why are we eating a cat on Monday? hahaha! or am I missing something culturally here? Thank you for these videos btw.

[@alcicireria]

🌞

[@bringiton5282]

I wish all tenses worked like the future one, just put a word before the verb to say the time.

[@Anglaide]

Actually "will" can also mean "want" in English. We speak about a "Last Will And Testament," which expresses what you want to happen to your possessions when you die. "Who wants to help? I will" also expresses this idea. "Will" can mean acceptance, not just the future. And logically, "won't" can also mean refusal - "I won't do that, ever!"

[@miasmelanzana3334]

what dialect is that?

[@Mochicchino]

♥

[@ananyassoumitrastravelreel4804]

Hjelpsome

[@FavJam]

Who else loves eating cats? 😆

[@prettysweettraveller2077]

Gutt, do you eat cats???

[@Muchoyo]

Sure, like in a stew, with carrots and onions. But it needs a long time simmering in the pot, as the meat is so tough. And the cat also has to be slaughtered nine times, since, as you know, cats have nine lives!

[@christianpb9948]

*preteritum

[@takenspark546]

the way he talks like he doesn't give a fuck about shit is why watch the whole thing

[@coverworm]

wait. you really don’t eat cats, do you?

[@parvanarasim3882]

What kind of sentence is that: I will eat a cat on Monday 😢omg

[@linn2387]

What's the real meaning of "Jeg vil spise en katt". A cat?!? Thank you.

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Hahaha I think I know what you mean but no it really just means cat