Secret Chief
Veteran Member
Here is a list of all the Norwegian I know:
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Lutefisk taste terrible So many norwegians eat it in holydays especially around christmas but it is not good.Only Norwegian word I know is "lutefisk".
Verb or adjective?
A job VERY well done!Now I shall try write my posts in this forum without google translate. Im from norway and i'm not so good in english, so since i became a member here I have used google translate to translate what i write from norwegian to english. Now I shall try stop doing that.. I want to try practice the english language
btw this post is without google translate
I don't know if lutefisk is verb or adjective. I don't know the difference between verb, adjectiveOnly Norwegian word I know is "lutefisk".
Verb or adjective?
ThanksGood job. (@Ray Warren 's echo.)
Hehe you are funnyHere is a list of all the Norwegian I know:
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ThanksYou are doing well.
Thanks that was a good compliment
I struggle a little bit now. It is some words I want to write now, but i don't remember what the word is in english
Oh I did not know you are english and have moved to France. France language is so beautiful, do you like living in France? Do you think the france language was difficult to learn?
ThanksA job VERY well done!
I don't know if lutefisk is verb or adjective. I don't know the difference between verb, adjective
Yes maybe I should use google translate only for those words I can't remember.Just use Google translate just for those words you can't remember. This may sound odd but those whose 1st language is not english seem to have an extent even when writing, word forms and word order are usually a give away. I've read a lot of your posts and see no Norwegian accent in your wording.
Where we live is beautiful, and yes, i love it. I am pretty good with languages so no, i didn't find it difficult.
Thank you now I think I will remember the difference, i hope soA verb: a doing word, such as "walking."
An adjective: a describing word, such as "warm."
A noun: a person, or place, or thing, such as "a fish."
You're doing just fine.Thank you now I think I will remember the difference, i hope so
In school i learned about the difference of adjective and noun but i forget so easily
Well done! You might consider capitalizing Google, Norway/Norwegian and English. And the "i" in I'm and I.Now I shall try write my posts in this forum without google translate. Im from norway and i'm not so good in english, so since i became a member here I have used google translate to translate what i write from norwegian to english. Now I shall try stop doing that.. I want to try practice the english language
btw this post is without google translate
What is capitalizing?Well done! You might consider capitalizing Google, Norway/Norwegian and English. And the "i" in I'm and I.
Using upper case letters for proper nouns. So instead of norway or norwegian, we write Norway or Norwegian. Instead of writing im (meaning I am), we write I'm -- capital I because "I" is a proper noun, and the apostrophe to indicate a contraction (I am or I'm).What is capitalizing?
ah now I think I understand you. Thank you for teaching meUsing upper case letters for proper nouns. So instead of norway or norwegian, we write Norway or Norwegian. Instead of writing im (meaning I am), we write I'm -- capital I because "I" is a proper noun, and the apostrophe to indicate a contraction (I am or I'm).
Good. More Europeans, lately ( we are less than Americans )