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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]] → Advanced Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary → Phrasal verbs and expressions</div>
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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Norwegian-bokmal|Norwegian Bokmål]]  → [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → Phrasal verbs and expressions</div>
== Introduction ==


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In this lesson, we will delve into the world of phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. Phrasal verbs are a combination of a verb and one or more particles (adverbs or prepositions) that together form a new meaning. These expressions are an essential part of the Norwegian language and are commonly used in everyday conversations. By mastering phrasal verbs and expressions, you will be able to communicate more fluently and effectively in Norwegian Bokmål.


Hei! Welcome to the "Complete 0 to A1 Norwegian Bokmål Course". In this lesson, we'll explore phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. As you probably already know, phrasal verbs are a combination of a verb and a particle (such as an adverb, preposition, or both) that usually have a different meaning from the individual words. They are an essential part of natural language, and they add fluency and complexity to our communication. Let's dive in!
Throughout this lesson, we will explore various phrasal verbs and expressions, providing examples and explanations to help you understand their usage. You will also gain insight into the cultural context in which these expressions are used, giving you a deeper understanding of the Norwegian language and culture. To further reinforce your learning, we have included exercises and practice scenarios for you to apply what you have learned.


So let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål!


<span link>Don't miss the chance to check out these pages as you wrap up this lesson: [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Basic-Greetings|Basic Greetings]] & [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Clothes|Clothes]].</span>
== Common Phrasal Verbs and Expressions ==
== Phrasal verbs ==


Phrasal verbs are present in every language, and Norwegian Bokmål is no exception. In this section, we'll introduce some of the most common phrasal verbs used in Norwegian Bokmål.  
=== 1. "Gå ut" ===


Here are a few examples of phrasal verbs, along with their translations:
One of the most common phrasal verbs in Norwegian Bokmål is "gå ut," which literally translates to "go out." However, in Norwegian, it is often used to mean "to go outside" or "to leave a place." Let's look at some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation  
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| å slå opp  || ooh sla ohp  || to look up
| Jeg skal gå ut en tur. || Yay skahl goh oot en toor || I'm going out for a walk.
|-
|-
| å se over  || ooh seh oh-vuhr || to check over
| Hun gikk ut av rommet. || Hoon gikk oot av roomet || She walked out of the room.
|-
| Vi må gå ut nå. || Vee moh goh oot noh || We have to go out now.
|}
 
In these examples, "gå ut" is used to express the action of going outside or leaving a particular place.
 
=== 2. "Slå av" ===
 
The phrasal verb "slå av" translates to "turn off" in English. It is commonly used when referring to turning off electronic devices or stopping the functioning of something. Here are some examples:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| å gi opp    || ooh gee ohp  || to give up
| Kan du slå av lyset? || Kahn doo slaw ahv loo-set || Can you turn off the light?
|-
|-
| å ta med    || ooh tah meh  || to bring along
| Vi må slå av TV-en. || Vee moh slaw ahv TV-en || We need to turn off the TV.
|-
|-
| å finne ut  || ooh finnuh uut || to figure out
| Slå av musikken, vær så snill. || Slaw ahv moo-zeek-ken, vair soh snee || Please turn off the music.
|}
|}


* Å slå opp: This common phrasal verb means "to look up" or "search in a book or database". For example: Jeg må slå opp ordet i ordboka før jeg kan skrive det (I need to look up the word in the dictionary before I can write it).
In these examples, "slå av" is used to indicate the action of turning off or stopping the functioning of something.
* Å se over: Use this phrasal verb when you want to "check over" something. For example: Jeg må se over teksten en gang til før jeg leverer den (I need to check over the text one more time before I submit it).
* Å gi opp: This phrasal verb is equivalent to "to give up" in English. For example: Jeg gir ikke opp så lett (I don't give up easily).
* Å ta med: "To bring along" is a common translation for this phrasal verb. For example: Husk å ta med boken når du går ut (Remember to bring the book when you go out).
* Å finne ut: This phrasal verb means "to figure out". For example: Jeg må finne ut hva jeg skal gjøre i fremtiden (I need to figure out what I'm going to do in the future).  


These are just a few examples of phrasal verbs used in Norwegian Bokmål. There are many more, and the best way to learn them is to read and speak as much Norwegian Bokmål as possible.  
=== 3. "Ta på" ===


== Expressions ==
The phrasal verb "ta på" can be translated as "put on" in English. It is commonly used when referring to wearing clothes or accessories. Let's look at some examples:


Expressions are similar to phrasal verbs in the sense that they are a combination of words that have a specific meaning. However, expressions do not follow the same rules as phrasal verbs; they are more like "fixed" phrases that cannot be changed without losing their meaning.  
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Ta på deg en jakke, det er kaldt ute. || Tah poh deh en yahk-keh, deht air kahlt oo-teh || Put on a jacket, it's cold outside.
|-
| Hun tok på seg solbrillene. || Hoon took poh seh sol-bril-leh-ne || She put on her sunglasses.
|-
| Ta på deg skoene før du går ut. || Tah poh deh shoe-eh-neh foor doo gohr oot || Put on your shoes before you go out.
|}


Here are a few examples of expressions along with their translations:
In these examples, "ta på" is used to indicate the action of putting on clothes or accessories.
 
=== 4. "Komme ut" ===
 
The phrasal verb "komme ut" translates to "come out" in English. It is commonly used to refer to the action of something or someone emerging or becoming known. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation  
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| å ta det med ro  || ooh tah deh meh roh  || to take it easy / relax
| Boken kommer ut neste uke. || Boo-ken kom-mer oot nehs-teh oo-keh || The book is coming out next week.
|-
|-
| å ta for seg    || ooh tah for seh      || to talk about
| Nyheten kom ut i avisen i dag. || Nyy-heh-ten kom oot ee ah-vee-sen ee dahg || The news came out in the newspaper today.
|-
|-
| å ha det travelt || ooh hah deh trah-vellt || to be in a hurry
| Det kommer en ny film ut snart. || Deht kom-mer en nyy feelm oot snaart || There's a new movie coming out soon.
|}
 
In these examples, "komme ut" is used to indicate the action of something or someone emerging or becoming known.
 
=== 5. "Bli med" ===
 
The phrasal verb "bli med" translates to "come along" or "join" in English. It is commonly used when inviting someone to accompany you or join a group. Let's look at some examples:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Norwegian Bokmål !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
| Vil du bli med på kino? || Veel doo blee mehd poh kee-noh || Do you want to come to the movies with me?
|-
|-
| å få til noe    || ooh foh teel noh-uh    || to achieve something
| Hun ble med på festen. || Hoon bleh mehd poh fes-ten || She joined the party.
|-
|-
| å gjøre narr av  || ooh joh-ruh narr av    || to make fun of
| Bli med oss ut å spise. || Blee mehd ooss oot oh spee-seh || Come along with us for a meal.
|}
|}


* Å ta det med ro: This expression means "to take it easy" or "to relax". For example: Jeg skal ta det med ro i helgen (I'm going to take it easy this weekend).
In these examples, "bli med" is used to invite someone to accompany you or join a group.
* Å ta for seg: Use this expression when you want to "talk about" something. For example: La oss ta for oss dette emnet (Let's talk about this subject).
* Å ha det travelt: If you are "in a hurry" or "pressed for time", use this expression. For example: Jeg har det veldig travelt nå (I'm very pressed for time right now).
* Å få til noe: This expression means "to achieve something". For example: Jeg tror jeg kan få til denne oppgaven (I think I can achieve this task).
* Å gjøre narr av: This expression is equivalent to "to make fun of" in English. For example: Du burde ikke gjøre narr av andre mennesker (You shouldn't make fun of other people).


Expressions are usually idiomatic and cannot be understood by translating each word separately. Instead, they must be learned as a whole.
== Cultural Insights ==


== Using phrasal verbs and expressions in conversation ==
Phrasal verbs and expressions are an integral part of the Norwegian language and culture. They provide a unique insight into the Norwegian way of thinking and communicating. Understanding and using these expressions can help you navigate everyday conversations and connect with native Norwegian speakers on a deeper level.


Phrasal verbs and expressions are essential parts of natural language, and using them in conversation can add fluency and complexity to your speech. However, be careful not to overuse them, or you may come across as too informal or even unprofessional. Use phrasal verbs and expressions appropriately, and try to fit them into your speech naturally.  
Norwegians often use phrasal verbs and expressions to convey meaning in a concise and efficient manner. These expressions reflect the pragmatic and straightforward nature of the Norwegian people. By incorporating phrasal verbs and expressions into your language skills, you can enhance your communication style and better express yourself in various social situations.


One way to practice using phrasal verbs and expressions in conversation is to listen to native speakers or watch Norwegian Bokmål films or TV shows. Pay attention to how they use these words and phrases and try to incorporate them into your own speech.  
It is important to note that phrasal verbs and expressions may vary in different regions of Norway. Some expressions may be more commonly used in certain areas or among specific age groups. It is always interesting to explore the regional variations and nuances of language, as they reveal cultural diversity and historical influences.
 
== Exercises ==
 
Now it's time to practice using the phrasal verbs and expressions we have learned in this lesson. Choose the correct phrasal verb or expression to complete each sentence. The solutions can be found at the end of the exercise.
 
1. Kan du ____ lyset? Det er for lyst her.
a) slå av
b) gå ut
c) ta på
 
2. Vi skal ____ en tur i skogen i dag.
a) bli med
b) komme ut
c) ta på
 
3. Hun ____ solbrillene før hun gikk ut av huset.
a) tok på
b) gikk ut
c) kom ut
 
4. Skal du ____ på konserten i kveld?
a) gå ut
b) bli med
c) slå av
 
5. Nyheten ____ i avisene i går.
a) kom ut
b) ble med
c) gikk ut
 
== Solutions ==
 
1. a) slå av
2. b) komme ut
3. a) tok på
4. b) bli med
5. a) kom ut


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


Congratulations, you have now discovered some of the most common phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål! Remember that the best way to learn these words and phrases is to read and speak as much Norwegian Bokmål as possible. Incorporating phrasal verbs and expressions into your speech can add fluency and depth, so try practicing them in conversations. Good luck!
Congratulations! You have now learned some common phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. By incorporating these into your language skills, you will be able to communicate more fluently and effectively in various social situations. Remember to practice using these expressions in everyday conversations to reinforce your learning.


In the next lesson, we will explore idiomatic expressions and phrases in Norwegian Bokmål, adding even more depth and nuance to your language skills.


<span link>Having concluded this lesson, consider checking out these related pages: [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Animal|Animal]] & [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Beverages|Beverages]].</span>
{{#seo:
{{#seo:
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|title=Norwegian Bokmål Vocabulary → Advanced Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary → Phrasal verbs and expressions
|keywords=Norwegian Bokmål, advanced vocabulary, phrasal verbs, expressions, norwegian culture, language learning
|keywords=Norwegian Bokmål, advanced vocabulary, phrasal verbs, expressions, Norwegian culture
|description=Discover the most common phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. Learn how to use them appropriately and naturally in conversation. Incorporate them into your speech for added fluency and depth.
|description=In this lesson, you will discover common phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål, along with cultural insights and exercises to practice your skills.
}}
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==Other Lessons==
==Other Lessons==
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* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Greetings|Greetings]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Greetings|Greetings]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Valentines-Day|Valentines Day]]
* [[Language/Norwegian-bokmal/Vocabulary/Valentines-Day|Valentines Day]]


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Latest revision as of 22:50, 19 June 2023


Norway-PolyglotClub.png
Norwegian BokmålVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Advanced Norwegian Bokmål vocabulary → Phrasal verbs and expressions

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In this lesson, we will delve into the world of phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. Phrasal verbs are a combination of a verb and one or more particles (adverbs or prepositions) that together form a new meaning. These expressions are an essential part of the Norwegian language and are commonly used in everyday conversations. By mastering phrasal verbs and expressions, you will be able to communicate more fluently and effectively in Norwegian Bokmål.

Throughout this lesson, we will explore various phrasal verbs and expressions, providing examples and explanations to help you understand their usage. You will also gain insight into the cultural context in which these expressions are used, giving you a deeper understanding of the Norwegian language and culture. To further reinforce your learning, we have included exercises and practice scenarios for you to apply what you have learned.

So let's dive in and explore the fascinating world of phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål!

Common Phrasal Verbs and Expressions[edit | edit source]

1. "Gå ut"[edit | edit source]

One of the most common phrasal verbs in Norwegian Bokmål is "gå ut," which literally translates to "go out." However, in Norwegian, it is often used to mean "to go outside" or "to leave a place." Let's look at some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
Jeg skal gå ut en tur. Yay skahl goh oot en toor I'm going out for a walk.
Hun gikk ut av rommet. Hoon gikk oot av roomet She walked out of the room.
Vi må gå ut nå. Vee moh goh oot noh We have to go out now.

In these examples, "gå ut" is used to express the action of going outside or leaving a particular place.

2. "Slå av"[edit | edit source]

The phrasal verb "slå av" translates to "turn off" in English. It is commonly used when referring to turning off electronic devices or stopping the functioning of something. Here are some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
Kan du slå av lyset? Kahn doo slaw ahv loo-set Can you turn off the light?
Vi må slå av TV-en. Vee moh slaw ahv TV-en We need to turn off the TV.
Slå av musikken, vær så snill. Slaw ahv moo-zeek-ken, vair soh snee Please turn off the music.

In these examples, "slå av" is used to indicate the action of turning off or stopping the functioning of something.

3. "Ta på"[edit | edit source]

The phrasal verb "ta på" can be translated as "put on" in English. It is commonly used when referring to wearing clothes or accessories. Let's look at some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
Ta på deg en jakke, det er kaldt ute. Tah poh deh en yahk-keh, deht air kahlt oo-teh Put on a jacket, it's cold outside.
Hun tok på seg solbrillene. Hoon took poh seh sol-bril-leh-ne She put on her sunglasses.
Ta på deg skoene før du går ut. Tah poh deh shoe-eh-neh foor doo gohr oot Put on your shoes before you go out.

In these examples, "ta på" is used to indicate the action of putting on clothes or accessories.

4. "Komme ut"[edit | edit source]

The phrasal verb "komme ut" translates to "come out" in English. It is commonly used to refer to the action of something or someone emerging or becoming known. Here are some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
Boken kommer ut neste uke. Boo-ken kom-mer oot nehs-teh oo-keh The book is coming out next week.
Nyheten kom ut i avisen i dag. Nyy-heh-ten kom oot ee ah-vee-sen ee dahg The news came out in the newspaper today.
Det kommer en ny film ut snart. Deht kom-mer en nyy feelm oot snaart There's a new movie coming out soon.

In these examples, "komme ut" is used to indicate the action of something or someone emerging or becoming known.

5. "Bli med"[edit | edit source]

The phrasal verb "bli med" translates to "come along" or "join" in English. It is commonly used when inviting someone to accompany you or join a group. Let's look at some examples:

Norwegian Bokmål Pronunciation English Translation
Vil du bli med på kino? Veel doo blee mehd poh kee-noh Do you want to come to the movies with me?
Hun ble med på festen. Hoon bleh mehd poh fes-ten She joined the party.
Bli med oss ut å spise. Blee mehd ooss oot oh spee-seh Come along with us for a meal.

In these examples, "bli med" is used to invite someone to accompany you or join a group.

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Phrasal verbs and expressions are an integral part of the Norwegian language and culture. They provide a unique insight into the Norwegian way of thinking and communicating. Understanding and using these expressions can help you navigate everyday conversations and connect with native Norwegian speakers on a deeper level.

Norwegians often use phrasal verbs and expressions to convey meaning in a concise and efficient manner. These expressions reflect the pragmatic and straightforward nature of the Norwegian people. By incorporating phrasal verbs and expressions into your language skills, you can enhance your communication style and better express yourself in various social situations.

It is important to note that phrasal verbs and expressions may vary in different regions of Norway. Some expressions may be more commonly used in certain areas or among specific age groups. It is always interesting to explore the regional variations and nuances of language, as they reveal cultural diversity and historical influences.

Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice using the phrasal verbs and expressions we have learned in this lesson. Choose the correct phrasal verb or expression to complete each sentence. The solutions can be found at the end of the exercise.

1. Kan du ____ lyset? Det er for lyst her. a) slå av b) gå ut c) ta på

2. Vi skal ____ en tur i skogen i dag. a) bli med b) komme ut c) ta på

3. Hun ____ solbrillene før hun gikk ut av huset. a) tok på b) gikk ut c) kom ut

4. Skal du ____ på konserten i kveld? a) gå ut b) bli med c) slå av

5. Nyheten ____ i avisene i går. a) kom ut b) ble med c) gikk ut

Solutions[edit | edit source]

1. a) slå av 2. b) komme ut 3. a) tok på 4. b) bli med 5. a) kom ut

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have now learned some common phrasal verbs and expressions in Norwegian Bokmål. By incorporating these into your language skills, you will be able to communicate more fluently and effectively in various social situations. Remember to practice using these expressions in everyday conversations to reinforce your learning.

In the next lesson, we will explore idiomatic expressions and phrases in Norwegian Bokmål, adding even more depth and nuance to your language skills.

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]