In Norwegian, many verbs form the past tense by adding the ending -et. These verbs are usually part of the weak verb group (also called regular verbs) and often follow a predictable pattern. Here are… Rule for form verb past tense by adding the ending -et with examples in song “Jeg ventet og hentet”

In Norwegian, adjectives like gammel (old) and sulten (hungry) do not follow the main pattern for forming the plural and definite forms. Here’s a breakdown of how it works: Adjectives ending in -el, -en, or… Plural form of Adjectives ending in -el, -en, or with double consonants with examples in song Adjektivsangen

Examples in a song: denne, dette, disse, and de Vers 1:Se på denne stolen, den er blå,Look at this chair, it’s blue,Og denne boka, hva står den på?And this book, what is it about?Dette huset… Denne, Den, Dette, Det, Disse, De Pronouns with Examples in a song

In Norwegian, some verbs form the past tense by adding the ending -te/-et to the stem of the verb: Examples in a song: version 2: “Verb i fortid – med -te!” “Verbs in the past… Forming verb past tense by adding – te or – et with examples in a song “Verb i fortid – med -te!”

Verbs that add -de in the past tense: In Norwegian (Bokmål), many verbs form the past tense by adding -de to the stem: Example in song: “Hva gjorde vi i går?” (What Did We Do… Verbs that add -de in the past tense, with examples in the song “Hva gjorde vi i går”

In Norwegian, reflexive verbs involve an action that reflects back on the subject. These verbs are typically accompanied by a reflexive pronoun, such as meg (myself), deg (yourself), seg (himself/herself/itself), oss (ourselves), or dere (yourselves).… Reflexive verbs and reflexive nouns +examples in a song “Vi vasker oss”

Here’s how Norwegian nouns change in the plural form: Masculine (Hankjønn) Singular: Plural: Rule: Feminine (Hunkjønn) Singular: Plural: Rule: Neuter (Intetkjønn) Singular: Plural: Rule: Summary of Plural Forms Gender Singular Indefinite Singular Definite Plural Indefinite… Norwegian word genders and plural rules + examples in the song “Trærne og Hjertene” (The Trees and the Hearts)

“Skal” followed by an infinitive is often used to indicate future tense: The imperative form of a verb is created by removing the -e from the infinitive: For short infinitives with only one syllable, the… The usage of skal, Hvilken, Hvilket, and Hvilke, verb imperative form in the song “Hvilken drøm er du”

Most adjectives take -t in the neuter form and -e in the plural. Some adverbs have two variations: one for movement and another for stationary situations. Similarly, there are two distinct forms for “here” and… Norwegian adjective and usage of “hit/her” in a Love Song