
How to Form the Genitive in Norwegian
In Norwegian, the genitive, which is the noun used mainly to show possession, is made by adding an “s” to the end of the singular or plural form of a

In Norwegian, the genitive, which is the noun used mainly to show possession, is made by adding an “s” to the end of the singular or plural form of a

Today we will look at the vowel “I” in the Norwegian alphabet. In Norwegian, you must be able to distinguish between short and long vowels because long and short vowels

There are nine vowels in the Norwegian alphabet: A, E, I, O, U, Y, Æ, Ø, Å The pronunciation of the vowels in Norwegian can be either short or long.

In this article, we will look at some abbreviations in Norwegian. These abbreviations are common, and you will often see them in use in daily life in Norway: 1: osv.

In this article we will discuss how to answer Yes/No questions with our without a negation in Norwegian. Yes/No Questions without a negation If someone asks a Yes/No question without

The suffix -r in the present tense Most Norwegian verbs have the suffix -r in the present tense. The -r is added to the infinitive form, and the present tense

“Lite” and “litt” are used with uncountable amounts. Here we will explain the difference between “lite” and “litt”, as these two words are often mixed together by those who have

Here is an overview of ordinal numbers in Norwegian. Note that many of the ordinal numbers in Norwegian end with “ende.” første (first) andre/annen (second) tredje (third) fjerde (fourth) femte

This article will discuss how to use demonstratives in Norwegian. Demonstratives define objects and specify their distance in space or time from the speaker. Near: Denne is used with singular

In this article, we will go through how to discuss the family in Norwegian. It’s important to know words for family members so that you can talk about your family