Lol very cute!

Nordic 100

@@ReneeRidgeway xdhaha is growing beard cute?

@@RavenMarin yes that makes it much more appealing

Izosjfokspsjsosj çok iyi ya

Im starting to learn norwegian! Im trying to find the lyrics of this songs

Eg trur det er trøndersk

@@4stringedbass eg kjøme frå sunnnøre i møre og romsdal ja, Ålesund

@@patyaguilar8957 you should not start by Learning the hardest dialects the.

Some of the songs are very old so they might hard to understand.

That's oddly specific lol

It’s 51.4 percent Norway for me ❤ the rest is German, English and Japan

Only Americans say stuff like this lol

Almost everyone says that now, at those who did DNA test like from MyHeritage

hundred percent babyyy

@@YourOnceAndFutureFangirl Næ, nynorsk har strengere regler vettu. Blir litt vanskeligere å lære det.

@@cutiesoupia4900 vell det er faktisk flere folk som vil lære seg nynorsk enn bokmål faktisk!

I'm listening to this trying to find a song my grandmother used to sing to us in Norwegian. Maybe you have heard of it and can help?? Forgive me for spelling phonetically as best I can: Su li lu ly lunkskunka, lunkskunka, lunkskunka is the main part. Not going to try to butcher the next line. a lot of tri-die-de-die's in it too. LOL. Any thoughts?

i still havn't picked a dialect yet. how important is it when learning? i kinda' just wanna' brush it off & learn as i go.

@@malakhaj2391, it depends on which writing language you pick

❤❤❤

Thank you.

Ragnar Lothbrok That is great. I would recommend (out of the nordic languages) learning Icelandic because it’s closest to old norse.

is the old norsk, Sapmi?

​@@multiomer1997 Sapmi is what we call the region in middle and northern Norway, middle and northern Sweden, northern Finalnd and a bit of Russia (Here's a map to show you: polarkreisportal.de/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Sapmi-CC.jpg.) Where our indigenous people (Sami) live. The old Norwegian language is called norse, or "norrønt" in norwegian

@@multiomer1997 No. Old norwegian is old norse. There are variations of old norse for each country, although the major groupings would be Old east norse (old danish/old swedish) and old west norse (old norwegian/old icelandic). The Sami are a shared indigenous people. (shared as in norwegians/swedes etc. and sami are both indigenous) Not the original peoples like native americans, but thought to have settled the north around the same time as the south was settled by walking from russia. So their language has roots elsewhere.

Relatable. Same here.

Thank you!

That is a great way to learn the language, although I don’t now how old the songs are so the vocabulary might be a little different than modern Norwegian.

@@RavenMarin You're right, I've also been looking for modern songs in norwegian, just in case hahaha, eventually there are some words I don't understand in these folk songs

well it isn't like it actually is there are multiple dialects for Norwegian and two different types of writing which are called ¨nynorsk¨ and ¨bokmål¨ it is very different if you listen to someone from bergen and Fredrikstad it is very different in the dialect

@@littledrawingfan I'm a native norwegian, living on the south west coast, and I have major problems understanding the lyrics to the first one for example. I have the lyrics right in front of me, but it's written in a heavy dialect.

Learning words from lyrics and memorizing many lyrics is definitely one of the best language learning techniques, though it should be combined with the other great methods, such as spaced repetition and using Google translate and Wiki whenever necessary - watching lots of vocab videos and lots of videos on grammar and prepositions / adverbs of time / conjunctions and verbs and pronunciation etc multiple times, over a period of time, and usually at least twice per session (or 2 or 3 times a day, every 3 days, and then once a week etc, until each word can be remembered and processed automatically, which is referred to as spaced repetition, and memorizing as many lyrics as possible and also translating each word one by one, and watching all videos with subs in the target language etc, are the best language learning methods! That’s how I learn all the languages that are on my list of languages I want to learn and improve, and I managed to get to an advanced level in Dutch and to an upper intermediate level in Norwegian / German / Swedish, and to an upper beginner level in Old Norse and Icelandic, even though I only started learning languages on my own last year - I also use Google translate and Wiki a lot, especially when I don’t know the article of a new noun! The vocab videos from Simple Norwegian and the video with the 2.000 words in Norwegian and the videos from the Norwegian With Karen yt are really good for the most part, despite some of the annoying pix, but luckily most pix used in most videos are nature pix and cartoons / drawings, anyway, and they are very helpful for beginners and intermediates that are learning Norwegian, so I highly recommend learning all the words from those videos - I have also learnt almost all the words from most of those videos myself, so I know over 5.000 words in Norwegian at the moment and am pretty close to advanced level!

Meg ogsa bitch

Thank you 💜🖤

You're welcome!

takk

@@egzystencjonistap2158 velkommen

Hyggelig! Du snakker godt norsk!

takk

@@alexwang6207 hanj skriv væl gått. Bli væl nå annja nårn ska snakk tenjte æ😂

You're welcome!

Come home then friend

Same here! My grandparents are Norwegian

Thank you!

Sorry for your loss, RIP.

I made a part 2. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hr14Zst9vce4l6s.html

Norsk and never American. Beautiful, soul-touching sounds.

Carl Eastvold Don’t worry, the dialects are so heavy that most Norwegians barely understand a word

It’s really great music.

Thank you!

Я должна была родиться НОРВЕЖКОЙ!!!❄❄❄🛶🐯🐁🐀🐈🐈🐻🌿🌾❤💚🤚🙋🙋‍♀️🧚‍♀️🧚‍♂️🧚🧜🧜‍♀️🧜‍♂️Я люблю ВАС, братья мои. В следующей жизни...я буду с ВАМИ..

Thank you!

You’re welcome!

That would be interesting.

Da plague?

zor olurdu yasam baya ama

Knowing how you'd most likely live as a fit young man? You probably don't.

Thank you very much!

Np

Ukucaj "Deretic srbi i vikinzi " pa ce ti biti veoma jasno

There is probably a link between the two genres of folk music.

Serbian I2 haplogroup is brotherly to haplogroup I1 of Scandinavia, especially Sweden, but it exists in Norway too.

You are related aren't you?

@Uros Cugalj Pa, zar ti ovo liči na šumadijsku dvojku 😂😂😂😂😁😄🤭

Wait was this video mentioned in an interview?

Ew I FUCKINGS hate that bitch

@@bootherobloxian1131 uhm Why What did she do

Yup

Really? Didn't know that. Love both those bands

@@dudydude3287 search Storm -Nordavind full album

I really want to visit there some day.

@@RavenMarin oh i thought you were a Norwegian already😅💜

@@arennie.8628 I have family in Norway but I've never been there. I'm American btw.

Supporting

I'm glad they made you happy.

What's the name of the first one

Thank you

me neither, I'm currently in a stream of Scandinavian, Slavic, and Moldavian folk music for some unknown reason. best advice I can give is don't ask how you got there and just enjoy, it only gets better

Thank you :)

It's such a beautiful country.

Thank you!

Thank you

Thank you

Thanks

Dev Thanks for 💝 :)

Yes, slavish genetic on serbian people is litle ...only 15% ..Our cultur and languish is slavish but not our race....(exemple....norvegians peopla have more slavish genes than serbs 22%! And ofcorse 50% I1a genes like sweden people and 25% celtics genetic

Thank you!

Lmaooo

Ong same here

💜💜

Thank you!

@@RavenMarin I appreciate a lot of different music

@@andrewandy6959 Well actually viking music was what inspired Celtic and Irish folk music.

Thank you.

💜💜💜

@@RavenMarin I learn Norsk Jeg snakker Engelsk og Tysk og kommer fra Østerrike :)

I have a part 2 if you are looking for more music kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hr14Zst9vce4l6s.html

I can see if these are on Spotify and if so I can make it a playlist.

@@RavenMarin thanks

I haven’t heard of him but I’ll definitely check him out

I always like putting the best song at the beginning to draw the listener in.

I don’t know where you can find the lyrics, but I have all the songs linked in the description.

jé egy magyar