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The Norwegian grammar allows you to manipulate the vocabulary to obtain multiple forms of a word. The grammatical rules below are the most important in Norwegian and help connect words or shape the structure. We start with the prepositions:
And: og ![]() |
Under: under ![]() |
Before: før ![]() |
After: etter ![]() |
Inside: inne ![]() |
Outside: utenfor ![]() |
With: med ![]() |
But: men ![]() |
For: for ![]() |
From: fra ![]() |
To: til ![]() |
In: i ![]() |
To ask questions, use the following:
What?: hva? ![]() |
Who?: hvem? ![]() |
How?: hvordan? ![]() |
Why?: hvorfor? ![]() |
Where?: hvor? ![]() |
Some of the most important time adverbs:
Never: aldri ![]() |
Rarely: sjelden ![]() |
Sometimes: noen ganger ![]() |
Usually: vanligvis ![]() |
Always: alltid ![]() |
Very: veldig ![]() |
Most commonly used pronouns in Norwegian:
I: jeg ![]() |
You: du ![]() |
He: han ![]() |
She: hun ![]() |
We: vi ![]() |
They: de ![]() |
To express the possession of something [possessive form]:
My: min ![]() |
Your: din ![]() |
His: hans ![]() |
Her: hennes ![]() |
Our: vår ![]() |
Their: deres ![]() |
Some random verbs to show how it's being used:
Some extra grammatical structures:
The above Norwegian grammar can provide tools to use in coordination with the Norwegian vocabulary to obtain some popular Norwegian phrases.
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Did you know? Grammar can help you increase your vocabulary dramatically. Grammar is like a tool which helps you manipulate words in a sentence by changing the shape and location of a word to create something new out of the old one. |