In this article we will look at the two preposition expressions å være “opptatt med” and være “opptatt av”. A preposition expression is a part where there is a preposition
Competence Norway (Kompetanse Norge) administers the Norwegian Language Test nationally. The tests are carried out on a local level in municipalities (kommune) throughout Norway. When registering for the Norwegian Language
“Personlig pronomen” (Personal pronouns) represent people, animals, places, and things and can be classified as subject or object. 1 Subject form jeg (I) du (you) han (he) hun (she) den
Norway is a country that is politically stable, transparent, and well-developed. As a result, it is an excellent place to relocate for many people. Although many people in Norway speak English,
In this article, we will go through when you should use capital and lowercase letters and when not in Norwegian. When to use capitalized letters The first word
Here are some popular sports in Norwegian. What is your favorite sport? 1 basketball (basketball) 2 håndball (handball) 3 fotball (soccer) 4 ishockey (ice hockey) 5 boksing (boxing) 6 bryting
Both “å synes” and “å tro” can be translated into “think” in English, but the meanings of these two expressions are different in Norwegian. This article will explain the difference
Idiom 1: Is i magen (Ice in the stomach) “Ha is i magen” means “to remain calm and in control.” While the expression “is i magen” can be literally translated
What is the difference between “både,” “begge,” “begge to” og “begge deler”? As you might have noticed, the Norwegian words “både” and “begge” both means “both”! However, these two words
Some Norwegian learners struggle because the Norwegian alphabet has three letters that are not included in the standard 26-letter Latin alphabet. These are the letters Ææ, Øø, and Åå. You
