In this episode we'll look at when to use the "sin" concept, and how to find the right ending.

1. The endings follow the object they belong to;

2. The condition for using "sin" is as follows:

3. The two most common "traps" are;

FIll-ins:

..

This might be the hardest item in the grammar - but once the subject/object part is more clear, everything becomes more easy!

And,

In this episode we'll hear about the main person thinking about his efforts to get assignments as a writer and applying for work at the local Firestation.

He then ventures out into the street, and his moods changes into heightened confidence - slightly influenced by his debilitating hunger.

Jeg-personen går i denne episoden ut av huset og møter folkene i gatene.  Det er en livlig scene som fyller han med nytt mot og vi ser hvordan sulten påvirker opplevelsen og persepsjonen av livet og folkene rundt ham.

Thanks for listening,

In the episode we'll expand slightly on the topic of the subclauses, and look at what happens if you start a sentence with a subclause.

The rule is this;

Example:

To fill in:

..

Excellent work!!

In Norwegian language there is a slight change in word order every time you have a subclause with an adverb.

Ex:

The rule is this:

Fill-ins:

..

Great work! :))

In the episode we'll expand slightly on the topic of the subclauses, and look at what happens if you start a sentence with a subclause.

The rule is this;

Example:

To fill in:

..

Excellent work!!

In Norwegian language there is a slight change in word order every time you have a subclause with an adverb.

Ex:

The rule is this:

Fill-ins:

..

Great work! :))

In this episode we'll look at how to make specific forms of the nouns with an adjective included. 

Examples:

The formula is this:

Fill-ins:

Bra!

Also; when we talk about the different regions of a country, we use "i" or "på" like this:

...

Great work,

In this episode we'll look at how to make specific forms of the nouns with an adjective included. 

Examples:

The formula is this:

Fill-ins:

Bra!

Also; when we talk about the different regions of a country, we use "i" or "på" like this:

...

Great work,

First reading from the novel "Sult" by Knut Hamsun, about a starving artist in Kristiania (Old name for "Oslo") in the late 18 hundreds.

The person is waking up and is struggling with his life and his work as a writer, with a vivid inner life.

The novel "Sult" can be found here - it's older Norwegian from the original, and the text we're using in these episodes!https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09F1CGQJJ (US/CA store).

For the PDF E-book of "Sult", visit: https://payhip.com/PracticeNorwegian!

Thanks for listening, and enjoy!

In this episode we look at three expressions for time:

Ex:

Fill-in:

2. Genetiv.

General rule: Put "s" at the end, and unspecific form of the noun.

Fill-in:

..

Well done!