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

In Norwegian, counting order (ordinal numbers) is done using specific words for each position. Here’s a guide: Number Norwegian (Ordinal) English (Ordinal) 1 første first 2 andre second 3 tredje third 4 fjerde (silent d)… Norwegian Ordinal Numbers: Complete Guide to Counting Order in Norsk – with learning song

Short, monosyllabic neuter words do not take -(e)r in the indefinite plural form. Examples: Nouns ending in -er, typically referring to people, form their plurals with -e or -ne. Examples: For nouns ending in -el,… Learn plural forms of Norwegian words with a song “Lille Baker og Store Hus”