Difference between revisions of "Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Daily-Routine"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Norwegian-bokmal|Norwegian Bokmål]]  → [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Daily Activities → Daily Routine</div>
== Introduction ==
Welcome to the lesson on daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål! In this lesson, we will learn vocabulary related to the daily activities that we all engage in. Daily routines are an essential part of our lives, and being able to talk about them in Norwegian Bokmål will help you communicate effectively in various situations. Whether you are discussing your own daily routine or asking someone about theirs, this lesson will provide you with the necessary vocabulary and phrases to do so.
To navigate through this lesson, you can use the table of contents below. We will start by introducing some common verbs and phrases related to daily activities and routines. Then, we will delve into more specific vocabulary, including morning routines, work and school activities, and evening routines. Along the way, we will also explore cultural aspects of daily life in Norway and share interesting facts and anecdotes.


<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Norwegian-bokmal|Norwegian Bokmål]]  → [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Daily Activities → Daily Routine</div>
So let's get started and learn how to talk about our daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål!


__TOC__
__TOC__


==Introduction==


In this lesson, you will learn Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary related to daily activities and routines. You will learn how to talk about your daily routine, including when you wake up, eat meals, work or study, and go to bed. You will also learn how to ask someone about their daily routine in Norwegian Bokmål.
== Common Verbs and Phrases ==
 
Before we dive into the vocabulary related to specific daily activities, let's start by learning some common verbs and phrases that are often used when talking about daily routines. These verbs and phrases will form the building blocks of the vocabulary we will explore later in this lesson.
 
Here are some common verbs and phrases to get us started:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| stå opp || stoh ohp || to get up
|-
| spise || spee-seh || to eat
|-
| drikke || drik-keh || to drink
|-
| gå || goh || to go
|-
| komme hjem || koh-meh hyehm || to come home
|-
| jobbe || yob-beh || to work
|-
| studere || stoo-deh-reh || to study
|-
| sove || soh-veh || to sleep
|-
| dusje || doo-sheh || to shower
|-
| kle på seg || kleh poh seh || to get dressed
|}
 
These verbs and phrases are just a starting point. As we explore more specific daily activities, we will encounter additional vocabulary and phrases that will expand our understanding of daily routines.
 
Now that we have some basic verbs and phrases under our belt, let's move on to exploring different aspects of daily activities and routines.
 
 
== Morning Routine ==
 
The morning is the start of a new day, and for many people, it sets the tone for the rest of the day. Let's learn some vocabulary related to morning routines in Norwegian Bokmål:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| våkne opp || vawn-keh ohp || to wake up
|-
| strekke seg || strehk-keh seh || to stretch
|-
| pusse tennene || poos-seh ten-ne-ne || to brush teeth
|-
| ta en dusj || tah en doosh || to take a shower
|-
| kle på seg || kleh poh seh || to get dressed
|-
| spise frokost || spee-seh froh-kost || to eat breakfast
|-
| drikke kaffe/te || drik-keh kaf-feh/teh || to drink coffee/tea
|-
| lese avisen || leh-seh ah-vee-sehn || to read the newspaper
|-
| forlate huset || for-lah-teh hoo-seht || to leave the house
|}
 
These are just a few examples of morning activities. Depending on your own routine, you may have additional activities that you engage in every morning. Feel free to expand your vocabulary by adding more verbs and phrases that are relevant to your own morning routine.
 
Now that we have covered the morning routine, let's move on to exploring work and school activities.
 
 
== Work and School Activities ==


For many people, a significant portion of their daily routine is spent at work or school. Let's learn some vocabulary related to work and school activities in Norwegian Bokmål:


<span link>Don't hesitate to look into these other pages after completing this lesson: [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Time|Time]] & [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Fruits|Fruits]].</span>
{| class="wikitable"
==Basic Vocabulary==
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| jobbe || yob-beh || to work
|-
| studere || stoo-deh-reh || to study
|-
| møte || muh-teh || to have a meeting
|-
| lese || leh-seh || to read
|-
| skrive || skree-veh || to write
|-
| lytte || loot-teh || to listen
|-
| snakke || snah-keh || to speak
|-
| lære || leh-reh || to learn
|-
| undervise || oon-dehr-vee-seh || to teach
|}


Here is a list of common Norwegian Bokmål terms related to daily activities and routines:
In addition to these verbs, there are also specific nouns that are commonly used when talking about work and school activities. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| jobb || yob || job/work
|-
| skole || skoh-leh || school
|-
| timeplan || tee-meh-plahn || timetable/schedule
|-
| oppgave || ohp-gah-veh || assignment/task
|-
| eksamen || eks-ah-men || exam
|-
| prosjekt || proh-shekt || project
|-
| kollega || kohl-leh-gah || colleague
|-
|-
| Morgen || /ˈmɔʁ.ɡən/ || Morning
| elev || eh-lehv || student
|-
|-
| Frokost || /ˈfruːkɔst/ || Breakfast
| lærer || leh-rehr || teacher
|}
 
These vocabulary words will come in handy when discussing your work or school activities with others. Now, let's move on to exploring evening routines.
 
 
== Evening Routine ==
 
The evening is a time to wind down and relax after a long day. Let's learn some vocabulary related to evening routines in Norwegian Bokmål:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| Jobb || /jɔp/ || Work (noun)
| komme hjem || koh-meh hyehm || to come home
|-
|-
| Arbeide || /ˈɑɾbəɪdə/ || To work (verb)
| lage middag || lah-geh mid-dahg || to make dinner
|-
|-
| Lunsj || /lʉnʃ/ || Lunch
| se på TV || seh paw teh-veh || to watch TV
|-
|-
| Studere || /ˈstʉːdəɾə/ || To study
| lese en bok || leh-seh en bohk || to read a book
|-
|-
| Skole || /ˈskuːlə/ || School
| trene || treh-neh || to exercise
|-
|-
| Hjem || /jɛm/ || Home
| slappe av || slah-peh ahv || to relax
|-
|-
| Middag || /ˈmɪdɑɡ/ || Dinner
| chatte med venner || shah-teh meh ven-ner || to chat with friends
|-
|-
| Sove || /ˈsuːvə/ || To sleep
| legge seg || lehg-geh seh || to go to bed
|}
|}


==Describing Your Daily Routine==
These activities are commonly associated with the evening routine, but everyone's routine may differ. Feel free to add any additional verbs and phrases that are relevant to your own evening routine.
 
Now that we have explored different aspects of daily activities and routines, let's move on to the cultural section to learn more about daily life in Norway.
 
 
== Cultural Section ==
 
In Norway, daily life is influenced by a combination of factors including climate, geography, and cultural values. The concept of "koselig" plays a significant role in Norwegian daily life. "Koselig" can be translated as cozy, snug, or comfortable, and it represents the Norwegian appreciation for warmth, simplicity, and being present in the moment. This concept is often reflected in the daily routines of Norwegians.
 
One example of the Norwegian daily routine is the tradition of "kveldsmat," which is an evening meal or snack typically eaten between dinner and bedtime. Kveldsmat often consists of open-faced sandwiches, known as "smørbrød," topped with various ingredients such as cheese, meats, or spreads. This is a time for Norwegians to gather with family or friends and enjoy a relaxing meal before winding down for the evening.
 
Another important aspect of daily life in Norway is the emphasis on outdoor activities. Norwegians have a deep connection with nature and make it a priority to spend time outdoors, regardless of the weather. Activities such as hiking, skiing, and fishing are popular among Norwegians and are often incorporated into their daily routines.
 
Understanding these cultural aspects of daily life in Norway will not only enhance your language skills but also provide a deeper insight into Norwegian culture and lifestyle.
 
Now that we have explored the vocabulary and cultural aspects of daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål, let's move on to the exercises section to practice what we have learned.


To describe your daily routine in Norwegian Bokmål, you can use the following phrases:


* Jeg står opp klokka... (I wake up at...)
== Exercises ==
* Jeg spiser frokost klokka... (I eat breakfast at...)
* Jeg går på jobb klokka... (I go to work at...)
* Jeg studerer fra klokka... til klokka... (I study from... to...)
* Jeg kommer hjem klokka... (I come home at...)
* Jeg spiser middag klokka... (I eat dinner at...)
* Jeg legger meg klokka... (I go to bed at...)


For example:
1. Match the Norwegian Bokmål verb with its English translation:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! English Translation
|-
| stå opp || a. to get dressed
|-
| spise || b. to eat
|-
| drikke || c. to go
|-
| gå || d. to drink
|-
| komme hjem || e. to take a shower
|-
| jobbe || f. to come home
|-
| studere || g. to work
|-
| sove || h. to sleep
|-
| dusje || i. to study
|-
| kle på seg || j. to get up
|}


* Jeg står opp klokka seks om morgenen. (I wake up at six in the morning.)
Solution: 1j, 2b, 3d, 4c, 5f, 6g, 7i, 8h, 9e, 10a
* Jeg spiser frokost klokka halv åtte. (I eat breakfast at 7:30.)
* Jeg går på jobb klokka ni om morgenen. (I go to work at nine in the morning.)
* Jeg studerer fra klokka tolv til to om ettermiddagen. (I study from twelve to two in the afternoon.)
* Jeg kommer hjem klokka fem om ettermiddagen. (I come home at five in the afternoon.)
* Jeg spiser middag klokka syv om kvelden. (I eat dinner at seven in the evening.)
* Jeg legger meg klokka ti om kvelden. (I go to bed at ten in the evening.)


==Asking About Someone's Daily Routine==
2. Fill in the blank with the appropriate verb:


To ask someone about their daily routine in Norwegian Bokmål, you can use the following phrases:
a. Jeg liker å ____ kaffe om morgenen. (drikke)
b. Hver dag ____ jeg på klokken syv. (står opp)
c. Etter jobb, ____ jeg vanligvis hjem og lager middag. (kommer)
d. Vi ____ på stranden hver sommer. (går)
e. Jeg ____ norskkurs på tirsdager. (studere)


* Når står du opp om morgenen? (When do you wake up in the morning?)
Solution: a. drikker, b. står opp, c. kommer, d. går, e. studerer
* Hva spiser du til frokost? (What do you eat for breakfast?)
* Hva jobber du med? (What do you work with?)
* Hvilken tid går du på jobb? (At what time do you go to work?)
* Hvilken tid kommer du hjem fra jobb? (At what time do you come home from work?)
* Hva gjør du om ettermiddagen? (What do you do in the afternoon?)
* Hvilken tid legger du deg om kvelden? (At what time do you go to bed in the evening?)


For example:
3. Translate the following phrases into Norwegian Bokmål:


* Når står du opp om morgenen? (When do you wake up in the morning?)
a. I eat breakfast every morning.
* Jeg står opp klokka seks om morgenen. (I wake up at six in the morning.)
b. She brushes her teeth before bed.
* Hva spiser du til frokost? (What do you eat for breakfast?)
c. They watch TV in the evening.
* Jeg spiser havregryn med melk og banan til frokost. (I eat oatmeal with milk and banana for breakfast.)
d. We go for a walk after dinner.
* Hva jobber du med? (What do you work with?)
e. He reads a book before going to sleep.
* Jeg jobber som lærer på en skole. (I work as a teacher at a school.)
* Hvilken tid går du på jobb? (At what time do you go to work?)
* Jeg går på jobb klokka åtte om morgenen. (I go to work at eight in the morning.)
* Hvilken tid kommer du hjem fra jobb? (At what time do you come home from work?)
* Jeg kommer hjem fra jobb klokka fire om ettermiddagen. (I come home from work at four in the afternoon.)
* Hva gjør du om ettermiddagen? (What do you do in the afternoon?)
* Jeg trener på treningsstudioet og lager middag når jeg kommer hjem. (I exercise at the gym and make dinner when I come home.)
* Hvilken tid legger du deg om kvelden? (At what time do you go to bed in the evening?)
* Jeg legger meg klokka elleve om kvelden. (I go to bed at eleven in the evening.)


==Cultural Notes==
Solution: a. Jeg spiser frokost hver morgen.
b. Hun pusser tennene før hun legger seg.
c. De ser på TV om kvelden.
d. Vi går tur etter middag.
e. Han leser en bok før han legger seg.


Norwegian Bokmål culture places a strong emphasis on the value of time and punctuality. In work and social settings, it is important to arrive on time and to complete tasks by the expected deadlines. Norwegians also value a healthy work-life balance and prioritize spending time with family and friends outside of work hours.
Now that you have completed the exercises, let's move on to the conclusion.


It is also common for Norwegians to participate in outdoor activities, such as hiking, skiing, and cycling, as a way to stay active and enjoy the natural beauty of their country. The Norwegian concept of "friluftsliv" (open-air living) emphasizes the importance of spending time in nature and connecting with the outdoors.


==Conclusion==
== Conclusion ==


In this lesson, you have learned Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary related to daily activities and routines. You have learned how to describe your daily routine and ask someone about theirs in Norwegian Bokmål. You have also gained some insights into Norwegian Bokmål culture and the importance of time and outdoor activities. Practice using these phrases in everyday conversations to improve your fluency in Norwegian Bokmål.
Congratulations! You have reached the end of the lesson on daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål. In this lesson, we explored vocabulary related to daily activities, including morning routines, work and school activities, and evening routines. We also delved into the cultural aspects of daily life in Norway, discovering interesting facts and anecdotes along the way.


By learning how to talk about your daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations. Whether you are discussing your own routine or asking someone about theirs, this lesson has provided you with the necessary vocabulary and phrases to do so.


<span link>Congratulations on finishing this lesson! Explore these related pages to keep learning: [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Drinks|Drinks]] & [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Modes-of-Transportation|Modes of Transportation]].</span>
Now that you have a solid foundation in daily activities and routines, you can confidently move on to the next lesson in the "Complete 0 to A1 Norwegian Bokmål Course." Keep practicing and building upon your knowledge, and soon you will be well on your way to mastering the Norwegian Bokmål language!
{{#seo:
|title=Norwegian Bokmål Vocabulary → Daily Activities → Daily Routine
|keywords=Norwegian Bokmål, vocabulary, daily activities, daily routine, culture, phrases
|description=In this lesson, you will learn Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary related to daily activities and routines. You will learn how to describe your daily routine and ask someone about theirs in Norwegian Bokmål.
}}


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==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Birthday|Birthday]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Birthday|Birthday]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Education|Education]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Education|Education]]


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Latest revision as of 20:48, 19 June 2023

◀️ Past Tense — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Hobbies and Interests ▶️

Norway-PolyglotClub.png
Norwegian BokmålVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Daily Activities → Daily Routine


Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the lesson on daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål! In this lesson, we will learn vocabulary related to the daily activities that we all engage in. Daily routines are an essential part of our lives, and being able to talk about them in Norwegian Bokmål will help you communicate effectively in various situations. Whether you are discussing your own daily routine or asking someone about theirs, this lesson will provide you with the necessary vocabulary and phrases to do so.

To navigate through this lesson, you can use the table of contents below. We will start by introducing some common verbs and phrases related to daily activities and routines. Then, we will delve into more specific vocabulary, including morning routines, work and school activities, and evening routines. Along the way, we will also explore cultural aspects of daily life in Norway and share interesting facts and anecdotes.

So let's get started and learn how to talk about our daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål!


Common Verbs and Phrases[edit | edit source]

Before we dive into the vocabulary related to specific daily activities, let's start by learning some common verbs and phrases that are often used when talking about daily routines. These verbs and phrases will form the building blocks of the vocabulary we will explore later in this lesson.

Here are some common verbs and phrases to get us started:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
stå opp stoh ohp to get up
spise spee-seh to eat
drikke drik-keh to drink
goh to go
komme hjem koh-meh hyehm to come home
jobbe yob-beh to work
studere stoo-deh-reh to study
sove soh-veh to sleep
dusje doo-sheh to shower
kle på seg kleh poh seh to get dressed

These verbs and phrases are just a starting point. As we explore more specific daily activities, we will encounter additional vocabulary and phrases that will expand our understanding of daily routines.

Now that we have some basic verbs and phrases under our belt, let's move on to exploring different aspects of daily activities and routines.


Morning Routine[edit | edit source]

The morning is the start of a new day, and for many people, it sets the tone for the rest of the day. Let's learn some vocabulary related to morning routines in Norwegian Bokmål:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
våkne opp vawn-keh ohp to wake up
strekke seg strehk-keh seh to stretch
pusse tennene poos-seh ten-ne-ne to brush teeth
ta en dusj tah en doosh to take a shower
kle på seg kleh poh seh to get dressed
spise frokost spee-seh froh-kost to eat breakfast
drikke kaffe/te drik-keh kaf-feh/teh to drink coffee/tea
lese avisen leh-seh ah-vee-sehn to read the newspaper
forlate huset for-lah-teh hoo-seht to leave the house

These are just a few examples of morning activities. Depending on your own routine, you may have additional activities that you engage in every morning. Feel free to expand your vocabulary by adding more verbs and phrases that are relevant to your own morning routine.

Now that we have covered the morning routine, let's move on to exploring work and school activities.


Work and School Activities[edit | edit source]

For many people, a significant portion of their daily routine is spent at work or school. Let's learn some vocabulary related to work and school activities in Norwegian Bokmål:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
jobbe yob-beh to work
studere stoo-deh-reh to study
møte muh-teh to have a meeting
lese leh-seh to read
skrive skree-veh to write
lytte loot-teh to listen
snakke snah-keh to speak
lære leh-reh to learn
undervise oon-dehr-vee-seh to teach

In addition to these verbs, there are also specific nouns that are commonly used when talking about work and school activities. Here are some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
jobb yob job/work
skole skoh-leh school
timeplan tee-meh-plahn timetable/schedule
oppgave ohp-gah-veh assignment/task
eksamen eks-ah-men exam
prosjekt proh-shekt project
kollega kohl-leh-gah colleague
elev eh-lehv student
lærer leh-rehr teacher

These vocabulary words will come in handy when discussing your work or school activities with others. Now, let's move on to exploring evening routines.


Evening Routine[edit | edit source]

The evening is a time to wind down and relax after a long day. Let's learn some vocabulary related to evening routines in Norwegian Bokmål:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
komme hjem koh-meh hyehm to come home
lage middag lah-geh mid-dahg to make dinner
se på TV seh paw teh-veh to watch TV
lese en bok leh-seh en bohk to read a book
trene treh-neh to exercise
slappe av slah-peh ahv to relax
chatte med venner shah-teh meh ven-ner to chat with friends
legge seg lehg-geh seh to go to bed

These activities are commonly associated with the evening routine, but everyone's routine may differ. Feel free to add any additional verbs and phrases that are relevant to your own evening routine.

Now that we have explored different aspects of daily activities and routines, let's move on to the cultural section to learn more about daily life in Norway.


Cultural Section[edit | edit source]

In Norway, daily life is influenced by a combination of factors including climate, geography, and cultural values. The concept of "koselig" plays a significant role in Norwegian daily life. "Koselig" can be translated as cozy, snug, or comfortable, and it represents the Norwegian appreciation for warmth, simplicity, and being present in the moment. This concept is often reflected in the daily routines of Norwegians.

One example of the Norwegian daily routine is the tradition of "kveldsmat," which is an evening meal or snack typically eaten between dinner and bedtime. Kveldsmat often consists of open-faced sandwiches, known as "smørbrød," topped with various ingredients such as cheese, meats, or spreads. This is a time for Norwegians to gather with family or friends and enjoy a relaxing meal before winding down for the evening.

Another important aspect of daily life in Norway is the emphasis on outdoor activities. Norwegians have a deep connection with nature and make it a priority to spend time outdoors, regardless of the weather. Activities such as hiking, skiing, and fishing are popular among Norwegians and are often incorporated into their daily routines.

Understanding these cultural aspects of daily life in Norway will not only enhance your language skills but also provide a deeper insight into Norwegian culture and lifestyle.

Now that we have explored the vocabulary and cultural aspects of daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål, let's move on to the exercises section to practice what we have learned.


Exercises[edit | edit source]

1. Match the Norwegian Bokmål verb with its English translation:

Norwegian Bokmål English Translation
stå opp a. to get dressed
spise b. to eat
drikke c. to go
d. to drink
komme hjem e. to take a shower
jobbe f. to come home
studere g. to work
sove h. to sleep
dusje i. to study
kle på seg j. to get up

Solution: 1j, 2b, 3d, 4c, 5f, 6g, 7i, 8h, 9e, 10a

2. Fill in the blank with the appropriate verb:

a. Jeg liker å ____ kaffe om morgenen. (drikke) b. Hver dag ____ jeg på klokken syv. (står opp) c. Etter jobb, ____ jeg vanligvis hjem og lager middag. (kommer) d. Vi ____ på stranden hver sommer. (går) e. Jeg ____ norskkurs på tirsdager. (studere)

Solution: a. drikker, b. står opp, c. kommer, d. går, e. studerer

3. Translate the following phrases into Norwegian Bokmål:

a. I eat breakfast every morning. b. She brushes her teeth before bed. c. They watch TV in the evening. d. We go for a walk after dinner. e. He reads a book before going to sleep.

Solution: a. Jeg spiser frokost hver morgen. b. Hun pusser tennene før hun legger seg. c. De ser på TV om kvelden. d. Vi går tur etter middag. e. Han leser en bok før han legger seg.

Now that you have completed the exercises, let's move on to the conclusion.


Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have reached the end of the lesson on daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål. In this lesson, we explored vocabulary related to daily activities, including morning routines, work and school activities, and evening routines. We also delved into the cultural aspects of daily life in Norway, discovering interesting facts and anecdotes along the way.

By learning how to talk about your daily activities and routines in Norwegian Bokmål, you will be able to communicate effectively in various situations. Whether you are discussing your own routine or asking someone about theirs, this lesson has provided you with the necessary vocabulary and phrases to do so.

Now that you have a solid foundation in daily activities and routines, you can confidently move on to the next lesson in the "Complete 0 to A1 Norwegian Bokmål Course." Keep practicing and building upon your knowledge, and soon you will be well on your way to mastering the Norwegian Bokmål language!

Table of Contents - Norwegian Bokmål Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Norwegian Bokmål


Greetings and Introductions


Nouns and Pronouns


Numbers and Time


Verbs and Tenses


Daily Activities


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Drink


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Travel and Transportation


Questions and Negation


Family and Relationships


Norwegian Customs and Traditions



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Past Tense — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Hobbies and Interests ▶️