Resources and podcasts to learn Norwegian
Det var en gang en keiser som var keiser i et stort land. Keiseren elsket klær. Han brukte all sin tid og alle pengene på klær. Faktisk brukte han så mye penger på klær at de ikke hadde råd til å bygge nye veier i landet. Faktisk brukte han så mye penger på klær at de ikke hadde råd til å ta vare på landet. Men det brydde ikke keiseren seg om. Han brydde seg bare om de vakre klærne han hadde.
Det var en gang en familie som bodde på landet. Familien besto av mor, far og ei lita datter. Dattera ble ofte kalt for Rødhette, siden hun så ofte hadde på seg en rød kappe med ei rød hette over hodet. Det var derfor hun ble kalt Rødhette.
En dag sa moren til Rødhette at hun skulle gå til bestemoren for å gi henne ei kake. Bestemoren var skrøpelig og syk, så hun klarte ikke lenger å gå til butikken. Derfor var det viktig at folk tok med mat til henne.
In this episode, I talk to Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) about how long it takes to learn Norwegian and how long it took for Ilys to learn the language. This is the final episode with Ilys about how to learn Norwegian.
In this episode, I talk to Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) about dealing with low motivation when learning Norwegian. She specially highlights setting managable goals, using fun resources and taking breaks.
In this episode, I talk to Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) about grammar. More specifically, we talk about the best way to learn grammar and whether you should study it explicitly.
In this episode, I talk to Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) about her unique and story-based method to learn Norwegian.
I talk to Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) about learning Norwegian with Duolingo. Should you use it or are there better ways of spending your time?
In this episode, Ilys (Norwegian with Ilys) talks about what she thinks is the most important thing when starting to learn Norwegian: Listening, listening, listening all the time.
This is the first episode of a series with Norwegian with Ilys on how to learn Norwegian. In this episode, we talk about how and why Ilys has learnt Norwegian.
We know that Norse mythology was a part of daily life for people who spoke Old Norse. This language was used from around the year 700. People living in Scandinavia at the time told Norse myths to each other. These myths were an important part of Viking culture, society, and religion. Many scholars, however, believe that Norse myths are even older. They think that Norse mythology originated long before the year 700. For example, archaeological evidence mentioning Odin dates back to the year 400.
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