Simple Norwegian #12 - Time

[@feyalgand2785]

Tussen Takk ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉I’m learning Norwegian now 💖

[@MrsHarryPotterFan97]

Amazing channel! Tusen takk!!!

[@zemachcohen1504]

You are so good. I love to learn with you. Thanks,og,tusen takk

[@sharmilan22]

So glad I came across your video mate .. please keep it coming

[@user-ys7ib2ks6c]

Thank you for comeback! I thought you quit uploading but it’s not!

[@ramonaradu6301]

Tussen takk!!❤️

[@maravox1329]

OH MY GOD IM SO HAPPY THAT YOURE BACK !!!!!!!1

[@marchiyac2254]

Tusen takk for these videos. They're great.

[@stepanermakov7689]

Thank you!

[@naba8966]

I really liked this!

[@feyalgand2785]

Tussen takk 🎉❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@alessandrobocchieri8677]

Hi! I have three questions to make: 1) at 3:32 you say that there is no Nowìrwegian word for noon, could it be something like "midt på dagen"? 2) at 4:18 you say that natt is masculine... could it be also feminine? I have this norwegian book that says "ei natt" 3) I see that you always say "senere", is it correct to say "seinere" instead? I don't mean it to criticise, I'm asking only to solve these problems of mine! This channel is soo good, I cannot than you enough!

[@SimpleNorwegian]

1) Riktig, "midt på dagen" kan bety rundt 12:00 👍 2) Igjen du tar rett! Natt er faktisk et feminint ord, jeg sa visst feil i videoen. Nice catch 🙌 3) Senere og seinere kan brukes om hverandre, det vil si, de betyr det samme og forskjellen har kanskje noe mer med dialekt å gjøre framfor at en er riktig eller feil 👽

[@alessandrobocchieri8677]

@@SimpleNorwegian tusen takk!!!!

[@RishetMichael]

Tusen takk

[@NewNinew1012]

😃 Tusen takk

[@Plysdyret1]

We also say "middag" for "dinner" in Danish, but here we also can say it like about in the middle of the day...

[@AseretReyna]

Actually, in Spanish we also use the same word for morning and tomorrow, It is "mañana". Cheers!

[@bushi7420]

In German its also both morgen, might be, because german is originated from the north.

[@anna-helenahamann]

This is great, thank you so much. :)

[@kefayabuirat9751]

You are amazinggggggggg❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@MsKatka91]

Jeg synes at du glamte en helg - weekend. :-) Mange takk for the lesson!

[@sattamalmutairi]

it great if you make a video about the common 3000 norwegian words..

[@Quarton]

Traditionally in English, we would call the meal at noon, "dinner" (because, on the farm, the largest meal was always at mid-day) and the meal in the evening, when we'd get in from our chores on the farm, we eat our "supper". Now that far fewer Americans live and work on farms, things have changed: what used to be "dinner" is not "lunch" while the evening meal ("supper") is now called "dinner". (I am an American, 63 years old, and growing up on the family farm - I still use "dinner" for the meal at mid-day, and "supper" for the evening meal.

[@tanmayi5ind]

Which software did u use to make these videos? They are really good. I am enjoying learning Norwegian

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Thank you, I use final cut pro, and the animations are made in after effects.

[@metuustwitch3558]

Is that actually considered a funny joke at the end? Greetings from Germany and thank you for these videos. They're providing tons of value!

[@SimpleNorwegian]

The segment is called «dårlig norsk vits» for a reason

[@metuustwitch3558]

@@SimpleNorwegian Made me laugh anyway :D

[@parykoye4730]

May be it didn't cross your mind to mention the names of the seasons of the year ,Vår, høst, vinter sommer , Ilearned these words from other sources ,🍀🌿🌺🌸🍁🍂🌻🌻❄🌧🌨🌦⛈ with my appreciation and respect ,, but you didn't know that the world would face unprecedented situations of quarantine and covid 19 and these videos of yours help hundreds of people ,one of them is me , Iam trying to learn the language and watch the vedios one by one each in ascending ,,best regards and hope you all the best.. keep going and be safe ,,👏👏👌 🌍

[@Namokovaoffical]

Hva er med tidssoner (TIMEZONES) på norsk

[@Mochicchino]

♥

[@grayling0865]

Er det Geiranger fiord i begynnelsen?

[@SimpleNorwegian]

Stemmer 🙌🇳🇴

[@summeroflove394]

What does the 'i' mean in 'i dag' and ' i morgen' ? Does it mean 'to'? But isn't norsk for to is 'til' ?

[@SimpleNorwegian]

i means in, or inside. So literally translated it kind of means “in day”

[@summeroflove394]

@@SimpleNorwegian got you! Takk :)

[@SeacryBlastsAloT]

The months are pretty much the same as in english ... *laughs in german*

[@astherlau1555]

How do u tell dates?

[@SimpleNorwegian]

For the first of april 1992 you’d say «den første april nittennittito» (nineteen-ninety-two). To learn how to say first, second, third etc check out lesson nr 4 on numbers and counting

[@freepalestine2199]

👍👍👍👍

[@BiaGeany]

🤗💕

[@FuelFire]

Interesting, in german, "Mittag" means "noon" 🤔

[@mimirsvision9929]

I assumed Middag was noon for a long time until someone told me “wtf are tou talking about dinner” LOL

[@milicagunnarsen6773]

lol hvorfor jeg ser på det og jeg er norsk ahahahaha

[@muhammadimrankhanniazi2009]

why i am watching that and i am Norwegian i translated this sentence by what i learned from this channel. so you should be happy to watch this channel :D

[@xxwalterxwhitexx8490]

Gutt lær folka ekte norsk no ikke sånn dritt bokmål🤬