American Reacts to FUNNY Norwegian Memes

[@dancesmokesmile344]

The “cold, rainy, cloudy” is definitely meant for that city, not entire Norway. And B isn’t silent in Norway. The “prize” meme you reacted to isn’t just giving prizes to Norwegians, it’s about the Nobel Peace Prize, since that’s in Norway. The social distancing memes are 100% on point 😂

[@Last_Dance]

Hold my Brunost! (That was a good one 😂)The "giving price" meme could also refer to that our (Norwegians) politicians always trying to be "the best in clas" In global politicsl, peace keeping, climate matters etc., and give them self a price and brag about it ? 🙅‍♂

[@osthau3532]

the "cold, rainy, cloudy" is pretty much the case for many places in Norway, not just Trondheim

[@MissCaraMint]

Yes Trondheim is famous for rainy, cloudy weather. Though we maintain that Bergen is worse. At least we get proper warning before all the rain is dumped on us all at once.

[@ziecei]

​@@MissCaraMint Remember the silet B, its Ergen now 😂

[@voldesign9259]

Great videos Tyler! The pronunciation of the "i" in the word "BIRD" is close to "ø"; it's like "børd".

[@AudunWangen]

Yes, and Å (å) is like to "o" in "born". Æ (æ) is like the "a" in "bad". Bårn to be bæd 😅

[@einha19]

Good example, I was thinking of the u in Dutch

[@AudunWangen]

@@einha19 I believe Dutch can be pronounced different ways depending on where you are from. Some dialects/accents pronounce the "u" almost as "a" instead of "ø". So I agree, "bird" is a great example, because it's pronounced the same in all dialects, I believe.

[@ragooFTD]

Its throu

[@harleykeenerspotatogun8010]

Or ø is like the sound ‘uhhhh’

[@Markcrazeer]

Å does not have an accent mark it is its own letter. It is like saying Q is an o with an accent mark.

[@Bean-kh9cu]

Right!

[@Brokens.real.husband]

True

[@chaidie7056]

You should react to Kollektivet's ÆØÅ! It's a music video of a comedic group where you will also learn how to pronounce these letters :D It's also funny and gives an insight into Norwegian humor. Loved the video as always!

[@sayanything122]

Was gonna tell him the same thing, you beat me to it😊. That video is really funny.

[@Cyclon3.]

Norwegians really like me, LOVE their own country, we want to see what everyone else thinks about norway and we are really proud of our country. That's why we watch videos like yours, because we are so proud of ourselves and we want to be mentioned, if someone mentions norway in a news article in america it's a huge deal.

[@heysiri7016]

thissss

[@torantontuftin8874]

Our national anthem literally starts with "yeeees we love this country"

[@Cyclon3.]

@@torantontuftin8874 So true lol

[@m4rt_]

and it seams like the algorithm recognizes that, and recommends a lot of Norway related videos to a lot of Norwegians.

[@OhNoNotFrank]

What is worse though: 1) To care what other countries think of you. 2) Don't give a shit.

[@frankofstad4558]

Im sorry to say Tyler, you are not a typical, average American. 1. You are aware of a world outside of US 2. You show interest in that world I enjoy your content, its a bit naive at times, but as a Norwegian i find it entertaining👍

[@kjetilvoll3484]

Hi Tyler. I´m from Norway. A norwegian. I just wanted to say that I really like your videos. Keep up the good work. :- )

[@OleAasheim]

Just to put it into perspective how small Norway can be. I told a friend of mine I discovered this american guy who reacts to Norway, and was instantly responded with "Tyler Walker?". Getting famous haha.

[@steinarhaugen7617]

[@ceciliekolltveit4468]

Hello from Norway, south-west coast of Norway 🥰 Love your videoes! I'm a hugger though, so during covid life was haaaard 😆

[@PetterVessel]

There must be some Norwegian vs Danes or Swedes jokes here on KZbin. That was funny! Love that!

[@sundhaug92]

My interpretation on the prize-meme is that "Norwegian" trending in Norway is basically us giving an award to ourselves

[@LarsEspen]

The "Bjårk" i believe would be a combination of the word "bark" as in what the dog s says and "bjeff" which we would say in norway. You would probably take the BJ from "bjeff" and the ark from "bark" and put the letter Å because we are in norway xD Also the Å is pronounced how you would pronounce Ohh in english And the Ø is pronounced like Uhh in english

[@CarolineForest]

when you say ohh, its not an Å.. its just an ooh I guess.... I would say Å is like the O in Sorry or Morning

[@NorwayballAnimations]

He pronounced Å correct

[@temanor]

@@NorwayballAnimations But then he pronounced it wrong again

[@LarsEspen]

@@NorwayballAnimations Yes, it's just to reassure him that he did :)

[@LarsEspen]

@@CarolineForest That's true i couldn't think of a word lol, i myself might then pronounce the ohh wrong i guess because i just pronounce ÅÅÅÅ XD

[@Yu_rix]

Hey Tyler! Once again your videos make my day!

[@jeschinstad]

The best meme ever created, is «Severin Suveren». It was bigger than «that's what she said» ever became. It originally referred to not respecting the Norwegian mountains, but it became a general expression of over-confidence. Someone should force this out of the NRK archives and combine them with Lars Monsen saying «This is where macho men comes to die», again referring to the mountains, which makes children of us all.

[@Yngvarfo]

Since you brought it up, Severin Suveren was a character in a series of videos shown regularly in NRK television around Easter, about safe mountain hiking. "Suveren" means more or less "magnificent." (Magnus Magnificent? 🤔) who of course would break all the rules in the name of manhood, and get into trouble because of it.

[@janistan]

Æ Ø Å = Bad Bird Law.

[@doublebirdie]

...or; black burning dog.

[@temanor]

4:26 This is from Twitter and the most trending tweets in norway were tagged "Norwegian" So the meme is basically that Norway made its own language the most trending.

[@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl]

In Norway, if you go on a bus and there's an empty seat next to a stranger, most people would rather stand than sit down next to them

[@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl]

This does not count for pregnant people or people with disabilities. Or if someone wants to be polite and they're sitting alone, they might stand up. I do that regularly. It's fun to stand on busses, actually

[@Eoeoeeoeoeoewap]

@@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl yes that’s true every pepole would stand than sit next to someone I would just sit with someone

[@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl]

@@Eoeoeeoeoeoewap i just stand bc i don't like talking to people, it feels awkward to sit next to someone you don't know. Like what if they have the window seat and their stop is before yours? You're braver than me tbh

[@Eoeoeeoeoeoewap]

@@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl ok tbh it’s not weird standing but u dont need to talk to the pepole

[@Mentally_Unstable_Fangirl]

@@Eoeoeeoeoeoewap it feels akward to just sit there tho, also strangers scare me bc i have slight anxiety

[@dancesmokesmile344]

And to speak from experience, seeing people use Ø, Å and Æ for stylizing their names is so infuriating. It’s not about when people who actually use those letters in their name, it’s when people switch out O and A with Ø, Å and Æ just to look cool, which a lot of Americans do.

[@marioborgen]

4:02 I’m so proud that you managed to say ‘å’ correctly. And ‘å’ is a letter different than ’a’. 13:05 it says “Ved Odin” witch means basically “by Odin”

[@EmeroDotNet]

Fun fact: Norwegians took the top 27 spots in the Scandinavian cross country skiing contest for men this winter.

[@steffenml]

The o is pronounced like the I in “Sir” or ea in “heard” 😊

[@TainDK]

As a Dane - i loved the Brunost one the most =D Also, Denmark and Sweden has had so many wars between them that no other two nations comes close = Norway just chilling while the two rascals are at it again =D

[@m4rt_]

3:03 yeah, the weather can be crazy. It can rain for long periods of time, it can snow from November/December until April/May, it can be incredibly warm so that crops won't grow properly and we won't have as much Norwegian grown food, it can be incredibly windy, etc.

[@lunariver4155]

I always love ur videoes^^ it's interesting to see what is seen as normal here but wierd to other countries, I even learn someting new from your Channel sometimes. Hope to learn more about american culture too^^

[@kilipaki87oritahiti]

One of the biggest misconceptions about Norway, is the weather. That there’s only cold freezing weather and snow. Like foreigners don’t believe me when I say we have summers and 4 seasons here. A regular Norwegian summer even Icelandic, is 15-25 Celsius. But it can easily be up in the higher 20’s and even above 30. Depends on where in Norway. The west coast, primarily Bergen, is famous for its constant rain. And ironically when the north has nice weather, the south has bad, and vice versa. One that’s true tho, is the unpredictability, which Norwegian weather is famous for. Always look at the weather forecast, like that’s more important than your zodiac lol. Always bring extra clothes, and an umbrella, if in an urban environment. Out in nature, no use as it rains sideways. As one of our famous sayings goes: “det finnes ikke dårlig vær, bare dårlige klær», which basically means that there’s no such thing as bad weather, only poorly dressed people… and for someone who loves their personal space, we Norwegians sure love to stand too close to each other in a queue/line. So annoying🙄🫣🙇🏾

[@Luredreier]

13:26 Æ, Ø and Å isn't accents in Norwegian but full seperate letters.

[@OwlWhisperWCUE]

As a Norwegian from Trondheim i have always lived here and Cold, cloudy and rainy is completely normal in the summer time its often raining and being cloudy

[@norwegianpatr]

4:58 no It’s just the irony there is no deeper meaning behind it

[@Betterprepared]

You must take a trip here to Norway soon. Rent a car and drive across the country, twice. You should see both the inland and the coast.

[@okklidokkli]

Why should he do that?

[@DJPJ.]

The first meme is more about the face that the sun is shining just a little bit of the day, just when people are on work or school.

[@egilsandnes9637]

B is never silent. J basically works exactly like y in English, except when you use it like a vowel (that could totally be replaced by an i, like rhyme/rime), or when we use it in conjunction with other letters, like "sj", pronounced like English "sh". So think of bjårk as byårk. Æ, Ø and Å are NOT letters with accents, but their own letters with their own pronounciations. They are found at the end of our alphabet (... X, Y, Z, Æ, Ø, Å) I general we don't use accents very much, and don't really need them. There are a very few words that have letters that should have accents, but in practice they are often omitted, and even "grammar nazis" like me won't care all that much. (Example: "idé", Norwegian for idea, very often written like "ide") If you are replacing Æ, Ø and Å with letters like E, O and A however, you are making a grevious error. The name of the town Ålesund is written like that, not like Alesund. That word would be pronounced differently. Prononciation of Norwegien vowels are quite consistent, with few exceptions. It might seem a bit cunfusing, but Æ, Ø and Å are quite close to common vowel sounds in English, but the two wovels that might be a problem for an American or British person are actually O and Y. Quick attempt at Norwegian vowel overview: A: Reasonably close to a in car. E: Not to far away from e in Ben. (E can be a long sound in Norwegian) I: Basically the same as ee in feet. O: Like most non-English languages pronounce U, like Italian. U: Fairly close to oo in boot. Y: To say the Norwegian "fly" (aeroplane), say flee like normal but with a round mouth. Æ: Fairly close to a in bat. Ø: Fairly close to u in burn. Å: Fairly close to aw in raw. (Like an Italian would pronounce O) (The most telling sign someone is a European (but not English speaking) foreign person in Norway is their prononciation of words with Os and Us. This goes both ways of course. We usually butcher those exact sounds when we try to pronounce Italian words, as an example) The most notable exception is that O is often pronounced as Å. Tog would be written tåg if if we were consisent. In Norway all diphtongs are written with two vowels. Fun fact: We have a given male name pronounced exactly like the English Paul, written Pål, but also the given male name Paul that is pronounced with a diphtong sound.

[@arnelilleseter4755]

On a sidenote, Å was sometimes spelled with two A's. I don't think that's done anymore and I think it was usually in names. F. ex. my mothers maiden name was Åhjem, but I have seen it spelled Aahjem.

[@egilsandnes9637]

@@arnelilleseter4755 True. Aa for å was common, and is still common in last names. Replacing å/Å with aa/Aa for practical reasons is perfectly fine. The same goes for oe/Oe for ø/Ø and ae/Ae for æ/Æ.

[@SebHaarfagre]

4:26 Is hilarious 🤣🤣 Because we _love_ to see, read and hear positive things about ourselves, many actively (or addictively) seek out (consciously or subconsciously) these things, and any time a Norwegian sees "Norway" in *ANYTHING* we *"HAVE"* to click hahahaha Edit: Also it's not culturally appropriate to love yourself, gloat, be arrogant; "to think you're something" lol, so we hide and let others do it for us, like drugs in secret! Having THAT image after this fact (?) just makes it so multilayered so it gets even better :p The expressions and the fact it's a pat on our own back, and that it needed research to actually find out is just LOL

[@fredbrenno]

B is not silent in any norwegian word. . D, V and G can be silent in end of a word, B is never silent :-)

[@RuthlessMetalYT]

The permanent darkness does something with your mood over time. It can be quite depressing when it's dark all the time.

[@norwegianpatr]

The B is not silent in Norwegian

[@coldwhitespring5004]

At 13:20 I would say the ø is pronounced something like "heard" or "girl".

[@Miamia_01]

Foreigners stealing our ø or swedish ö seem to be a thing these days, making strange nicknames and such. I guess that one meme meant that trend😅.

[@steinarhaugen7617]

The weather in the US varies from south to north, but Tyler says the weather is largely the same across the US. What about Alaska, Tyler?

[@ScepticLlama]

Also, unless someone has already given you a good solution for this. If you want to remember the norwegian letters in order. You can remember this phrase. Bad (æ) Burn (ø) Dog (å) Where the vovels in the english words are pronounced the same way as our letters.

[@thomasverby2366]

Æ sounds like the vowel in "bad" or "axle", Ø sounds like the vowel in "turn" or "yearn", Å sounds like the vowel in "love" or "show"

[@blubottl]

Me: I don’t really watch reaction videos Tyler: Hold my best try at pronouncing ‘Brunost’ Me: 👏🏼 subscribed and cant stop watching these (Me: a norwegian 😉)

[@simsom4343]

On the dog one: Å is a letter, not accented A, also the B is definitely not silent The Norway giving medal to Norway: Having "Norwegian" as a trending topic in Norway is as close as you get to giving a medal to yourself lol

[@Luredreier]

9:08 We've *never* head such a low temperature in Norway. I think the meme is more oriented towards how we tend to *solve* issues with coldness. Wool and knitting... 😛

[@exentr]

as in 'gun' and 'burn'. Old Norse had the vowels A-E-I-O-U-Y. About the 20th century, we added Æ-Ø-Å.

[@karebear326]

Norwegian Alphabet has 3 extra letters: Æ, Ø, Å. Pronunciation explain below: Æ: is pronounced like the A in spam. Written with ea in english since it doesn’t exists in the english alphabet. Ø: pronounced like the U and I in Burn, fur, or bird. often need to write it using ö in english since it doesnt exist in english alphabet. The norwegian name Bjørn, often in english Björn, and the name means bear in norwegian. Å: pronounce it like the o in fork or Orc. Is written in english using ä, since the letter doesnt exist in english alphabet. Spoken in American accent* I am unsure if the words i used as an example will be affected if using other accents, Australian, British, Scottish etc.

[@christinaha9987]

Å is written as double A - 'aa' in english. Never seen it written as ä. ä is pronounced æ isn't it? ä = æ in swedish (ä, ö, å)

[@kleen8803]

skiing mountains pre fjord got me:P

[@Jokke3]

We also have a troll holding a butplug in the middle of a roundabout

[@k.a.stensson]

The awardshow is called gullfisken (The Goldfish)

[@AneAas-yp1wv]

I'm sorry if this comes off as impolite, but what does he mean by "the b is silent"?

[@toveselnes77]

In the summer I have sunlight outside 24 hours a day but now we in north Norway have almost none

[@m4rt_]

6:05 yeah we voluntarily stay far away from strangers. The only thing I noticed during Covid was that friends would keep a 2m distance. For example I walked past 3 people I assumed were friends were standing in a triangle with ca 2m between each other. The usual 5m rule is mostly for strangers, so it was weird to see.

[@ZoieNhoa]

I’m Norwegian and I don’t recognize the meaning of the dog meme. - is this really made by a Norwegian? Sounds like a pun on the icelandic singer Bjørk, which foreiners pronounce Bjårk. We dont have a cilenced B (?)

[@rebeccahansen2817]

If you want to hear how æøå sounds, then I recommend you watching kollektivet-æøå. It’s a funny music video for comedy only. But I also recommend you watching their other songs :) Info about them: The collective is a Norwegian humor and entertainment program that ran on TV 2 from 2011 to 2015. There were 8 seasons of the program which had its first broadcast on 16 September 2011 and its last broadcast on 19 November 2015.

[@ThorbjrnPrytz]

+15°C / 59°F This is as warm as it gets in Norway, so we'll start here. People in Spain wear winter-coats and gloves. The Norvegians are out in the sun, getting a tan. +10°C / 50°F The French are trying in vain to start their central heating. The Norvegians plant flowers in their gardens. +5°C / 41°F Italian cars won't start. The Norvegians are cruising in cabriolets. 0°C / 32°F Distilled water freezes. The water in the Oslo Fjord gets a little thicker. -5°C / 23°F People in California almost freeze to death. The Norvegians have their final barbecue before winter. -10°C / 14°F The Brits start the heat in their houses. The Norvegians start using long sleeves. -20°C / -4°F The Aussies flee from Mallorca. The Norvegians end their Midsummer celebrations. Autumn is here! -30°C / -22°F People in Greece die from the cold and disappear from the face of the earth. The Norvegians start drying their laundry indoors. -40°C / -40°F Paris start cracking in the cold. The Norvegians stand in line at the hotdog stands. -50°C / -58°F Polar bears start evacuating the North Pole. The Norvegian army postpones their winter survival training awaiting real winter weather. -70°C / -94°F The false Santa moves south. The Norvegian army goes out on winter survival training. -183°C / -297.4°F Microbes in food don't survive. The Norvegian cows complain that the farmers' hands are cold. -273°C / -459.4°F ALL atom-based movent halts. The Norvegians start saying "Faen, it's cold outside today."

[@litensnubbe9516]

As a Sami i found it funny when some Americans were outraged that the indigenous population in Frozen (inspired by the Sami) was white.

[@mkitten13]

I once saw a picture of a wallet with the words: "Dø or Die" on it... In Norwegian "Dø" literally means "Die"....

[@tone2913]

When you say EARLY, the way you pronounce that E is the same sound as when we say Ø. Hope that makes sense!

[@In_my_own_mind]

That was a great explaination of the pronounciation 👍

[@DivineFalcon]

-78 Celsius is a bit exaggerated. -51,2 is the lowest on record in Norway. It was measured on January 28th, 1999 in Karasjok. I happened to be there that day, and can confirm that kind of temperature is not meant for humans. You can't breathe normally, fabric touching your skin is physically painful, and when you walk on snow it sounds like shattered glass.

[@daghugowilhelmsen5660]

One thing about the 2m distance that tell alot of the norwegians is that even if they hate to be that close they do it because the goverment has told them to do it.

[@josteinkhalidassaf-molbach3127]

Yeah sometimes the summer is short like last year it was on a Tuesday 😂

[@doddig9776]

The "B" isn't f ing silent

[@Shadow_8312]

Its a joke about a city called Trondheim where it allmost always rains

[@snapcase72]

"Bjårk" instead of "bark"...no silent b there 🙂

[@Cyclon3.]

Climate can be very extreme, yes, I went skiing 2 days before 17th of may.

[@TheBlodstrupmo1]

about the medicinal weed, yes we can use prescription weed, but...we don't sell it here, so you have to travel to a different country and get it 😂

[@OhNoNotFrank]

I think most Norwegians feel hero-worship as somewhat awkward, exept regarding our war and sports-heroes. Many would actually be devestated if the local newspaper hailed them as heroes.

[@Mewlover4]

The letter ø is a bit difficult to explain how to pronounce but i'd say it's similar to saying ''eu'' and by pursing your lips, it's similar to how you pronounce the i in ''girl'' in english

[@Eva-zs4tt]

Ø is the same sound as in earn. T ex ØRN (eagle) is pronounced as EARN. Another thing; In the northern part of Norway is it daylight 24/7 in summertime, and dark 24/7 in the winter, and that is because of the sun's location, and we are at the top of the planet you know, way up north, simple explained. Thanks anyway for your interest. Best regards, Eva, Hamar by Norway's biggest lake Mjøsa.

[@Luredreier]

4:49 We're perhaps a *little* too proud of our own country and fellow citizens sometimes...

[@LynxLord1991]

In Denmark we have a joke going we cant wait for summer its the best week of the year I imagine Norway is similar

[@katam6471]

In Sweden we say it's the best day of the year.

[@Un4Given71]

Why on earth would the b in bjårk be silent? If it ever was a word that is.

[@SebHaarfagre]

We don't get _jaelous_ of someone "stealing" the Ø, it's just that when it's not used as an Ø, it's perhaps even more annoying than people using the word "literally" like _"LITERALLY nobody in the world ever said that"_ or _"he LITERALLY nailed the oral exam"_ Also 12:30 Is hilarious, and to me it's even more so that everyone go full Viking when someone says it's cold when it's bathing and t-shirt temperatures outside 😂

[@wilma.montes3252]

You should 100% react to “russefeiring“ its the Norwegian graduation traditions and usally americans think this tradition is crazy

[@kristo6367]

The «ø» is like a long «uh» sound, if the H in «uh» was silent

[@darkiee69]

Some americans can relate to the 24 hours sunlight or darkness, the good people of Alaska, north of the arctic circle.

[@reyalPRON]

U nailed the bjårk Tyler

[@pumpko-entertainments]

Fun fact about norway 🇳🇴 there is 3 different letters called Æ Ø Å the æ is AE and the ø is like eo mixed and å is like q o with accent mark

[@erikjrn4080]

'Ø' is pronounced like the 'ea' in 'earnest'. The problem with foreigners using it, is that they treat it like it's just a curious version of 'o'. It's not, dammit! It's a perfectly good letter, all of its own!

[@noemichillt]

„How do you pronounce ø ?“ Like ö 😁 Greetings from Austria

[@Kengelund]

the trending tweet with obama there is from the winter olympics :) we norwegians are medal hoarders :P

[@crocutalcorvus444]

8:39 We have to go back to the end of the 19th century to find the definitive cold record. On 1 January 1886, the minimum temperature in Karasjok was - 51.4C. It has never been colder since

[@ebbhead20]

Also, the meme with what looks like Kanye West is not anger.. That's showing the excitement that Scandinavians nit just Norwegians feel when seeing another scandi in an international post.. Like.. Wow, my people is in here. They love that.. 😎

[@dinarabbmo-vestad3220]

The way he said that the B is silent and that there were some accent thing over the a, but its not its a Hwole other letter. Cus in norway we got æ,ø and å oh and i realt like youre vids and Im sorry if my english is bad😊

[@monicabredenbekkskaar1612]

The cream is like heavy cream whiped with vanilla cream. Very tasty❤

[@christiineee]

Hahahah, bjårk 😂 took me a minute 🇳🇴

[@Luredreier]

12:01 Just 1st to 7th? They must be slacking, never mind, you didn't notice that they *also* took 8th and 9th place. 😛

[@magnusemilsson7205]

a short Ø (or Ö) is pronounced like in bird or nurse, a long Ö similar but with the mouth more closed. a short Å as in awe, but shorter a long Å as in floor and Ä as in cat

[@pistolero9836]

You can actually find the confederate flag in the wild in Norway, though it is more commonly associated with rallycross and cars than sedition and slavery. Rural Norwegians used to be suckers for rural American culture, from country music to westerns. History not so much.

[@Skuldaren]

I am norwegian and constantly complaining about the cold. When my non-norwegian gf says its cold I just laugh and say "this isnt even cold! Put on better clothes!". I never realized that before this. Thanks..? Funny though

[@bigtuna_dude]

During the winter Norway has sunlight for like 2 2/1 hours🙃

[@In_my_own_mind]

There are definately designated seasons in Norway. Memes etc are very exaggerating. Also, Norway is a very long country so it differs a lot. Spring is from april-early June (April is the last part of winter and in May it can be average around 10-15 degrees). Summer is from mid June to august, and it can be pretty hot here too in summer, and its not normal, but it can be up to 30-32 degree celsius….in the south/eastern part of Norway.. Normally its around 18-26 degrees in summer. Autumn is from Sept-Nov and its usually a lot of rain and windy aeound 10-12 degrees, with beautiful colors outside. Winter is from Dec to March, and even though you think its very cold here, this winter so far hasnt been colder than -10 in and around Oslo. It has varied from -10 to +8 but mostly around 0 to -3 celsius.

[@LolLinn_Baihe]

Hi fellow side sent off norway I wil confirm that our weather sucks that means summer it can be snowing,raining, anything you can think off winter is just rain,snow,cold it out weather

[@TiSa1985]

The one with the dog where it says Bjårk, I guess it should've been Bjørk as in Birch. Bjårk is not a word that know of and I am a Norwgian. Also the B is not silent

[@karolineklepaker2099]

The letter Ø is more or less the same as the first sound in the word Ugly.

[@Myrkish]

About the Ø in names, I think it's referring to when foreigners use it to make their nicknames look "cøøl". Except, to a Norwegian, it looks god-awful, because Ø is its own vowel, that's pronounced like the U in "urgent". Whenever people use it as a regular O, it just looks and sounds idiotic.

[@Valfodr_jr]

The parts of Norway that are dark all day and light all day are the same parts in the north. The summer weather in most of Norway is cold, cloudy and rainy. No, we do not have all those redundant, silent letters in our language. We leave that to the English and French languages. The vast majority of us only added an extra two meters to our already five meter distance. Yep, we are very good at winter sports even compared to other countries where both the climate and interest are the same. Maybe we have a better training culture. -78C does not happen in Norway. But we know how to dress for winter. If you mistake a blue and white cross for a blue X with stars in it, you might just be a US citizen. Ø is pronounced like the I in the word bird.

[@moonlitt_wolf6056]

If you want to use Google translate to know how to pronounce ø then go for it! Just copy it from the comment😁

[@miomip]

Just to mess with anyone from warmer countries the tempature I like to live in is about 2°C to -3°C anything over 15°C is to warm.

[@multimulte]

Americans living in Alaska or Canada can probably relate to the dark winters and sunny summers though.

[@coldwhitespring5004]

At 7:26 There is actually a way darker....what can I say....feeling with the Vigelands Park than simply sex. The guy that made those statues, he was said to be a Nazi. And if you've research Nazis and what they were into, there's a lot of occult stuff popping up. If you look closer on the sculptures, they are actually very aggressive, and the bodies of the people are very "aryan", like the perfect human that the Nazis wanted to create. And the reptiles are suffocating and wanting to devour the people. And why reptiles? The whole thing is just very weird and sinister. The snake like reptiles are even attacking women with babies, taking their babies away from them. It's so cruel. Here is a more detailed look: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f5fHYWd8g56ar6c So who financed this, who wanted this large park set up with these awful figures right in the middle of the capital? The English journalist David Icke did a lot of research on who actually is in charge in this world, and his research leads to a reptiilan breed that can shape shift to look like us, but they are really not like us, they don't symphatise with us and they thrive on our energy, our blood so to speak. He was of course ridiculed for this theory, but who knows when you look at how f-ed up everything is becoming now, which all of it could have been prevented. So either the leaders globally are plain stupid, evil, or they are controlled by evil "people" at the top that we don't see.