Norwegian Pitch Accent Introduction
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 24. 06. 2021
- This will be the first video in a new series I've decided to call Smart Norwegian. I'll be presenting interesting topics and explain linguistics in an easy to understand and most importantly, in a modern way! Obviously the title is a bit of a clickbait, but if you clicked on the video and still found it interesting, please let me know in the comments below! If you have any questions, ask me here or come join on Twitch!
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God, so sexy! The video was great too!
what a sussy baka
what a sussy baka indeed
WHAT đđ
I'm Norwegian and I still find this interesting.
I just want to point out for anyone outside of Norway who doesn't know. The standard Norwegian read and written language form is called ''BokmĂ„l'', most foreigners who move to Norway will begin speaking Norwegian in BokmĂ„l and over time their spoken Norwegian will mold into whatever accent is spoken where they live, because people around them will speak in that accent. The Eastern Norwegian accent (Ăstlandsk) spoken in Oslo for example is the CLOSEST accent to BokmĂ„l in direct pronunciation, however there are differences because no one in Norway truly speaks ''BokmĂ„l'', it's just the standard written form of Norwegian.
We moved to Bergen and my understanding for Norwegian was blown to pieces :D
Great video, thanks. Just one thing: I would probably get rid of the music, it's not too bad, but it can interfere if you are trying to listen carefully to and remember a particular pitch accent for the first time.
Thank you for the feedback!
This is really helpful. I would love to see more videos about Norweigian!
Probably the best and most detailed video I've found on this topic! Felt very helpful and as an intermediate learner I'll be coming back to it. Would absolutely love more content like this, about norwegian pitch accent and pronunciation
the best video on Norwegian pitch accent I've seen so far!
This was great! Very useful :)
Yo this was so helpful! Thanks!
Tusen takk for det! Skulle Ăžnske jeg visste dette for en stund siden.
Thank you for a very interesting video.
Cheers for Lille, France.
SUCH a good vid man
This is helpful to me :D, im still a newbie at Norwegian
Thank you for this
Man, I was having the biggest trouble understanding the pitch accent 2, thinking I was far from figuring it out and using it myself. But when you mentioned the verbs ending with "e" as common examples of it, I realized that I have been imitating that sound from Duolingo exercises for more than a year now. It all makes a lot more sense (I still have a long way to improve my listening skills). Thank you!
i'm not Norwegian, but i approve of this message
Not learning Norwegian and not planning too, oh dear, I'm at 5th foreign language and I have 2 mother tongues, so đ
But omg, this sounds good, the way you pronounce this skrive, snakket, lopet, hoppet, I'm dying!
If Norwegian were an international language, I would learn it, not trying to sound disrespectful. It's just that I have to learn all the UN languages first, and that's already quite a lot. They're also quite difficult, a lot of unknow alphabets đ
Thank you for making the video by the way, definitely learned something interesting.
Takk for video!
Du seier "ein skulle lĂŠra seg standard austnorsk, nĂ„r ein lĂŠrer seg norsk". Ja, slik er det, og slik blir det jo. Men som min lĂŠrar i nordisk ein gong sa det: dei burde lĂŠrt finnmarksidalekt, som ikkje har tonelagskille. Dette nemner du ĂČg i videoen. Dei uttaler bokmĂ„let slik det blir skrive, i endĂ„ stĂžrre grad enn standard austnorsk. I austnorsk har ein i tillegg retrofleksar, nokre av dei er svĂŠrt sjeldan i sprĂ„ka i verda. Dette er uttalemessig vanskeleg nok for oss frĂ„ Vestlandet. For innvandrarar, med dei aller fleste sprĂ„k, med unntak av nokre sprĂ„k i India som har tilsvarande retrofleksar, bortimot umogleg Ă„ fĂ„ til. SĂ„ eg stemmer for sprĂ„k-kassettar med folk frĂ„ Finnmark đ
Lars Arne, Bernt og Erling i partiet Ă„t erter og sardiner!
Thanks for a very informal video. It answered a lot of things regarding the language I have always found peculiar but not known the reason or answers to. The south-eastern dialect intonation must sound really strange to foreigners đ
This language sounds so happy
Darn, so complicated. I'm never gonna learn this. Oh, wait, I'm already a Norwegian native speaker, so I don't have to think about it. But it's fascinating.
Could you illustrate pitch accent in the Bergen dialect?
Some comments are so rude for no reason. I guess that's just the internet for you.
It's a great video. He's a great teacher.
good
Patrick: first of all, thank you very much, this video was the only one that perfectly explained what I was trying to understand!
I'm Italian and I have a channel about Germanic Linguistics. Would you mind if I just use your audio (as you're a native speaker), just the part where you say the two words "bĂžnder" vs "bĂžnner", for one of my videos? I'll be happy to give you credit in the description.
Please let me know asap :-) thanks
Ciao! Feel free to use my videos for anything you want đ
@@PatrickAuri you're very kind!
@@LeMMe_TeaCh_Ya Feel free to contact me if you need any recordings from a native Norwegian or if you need any info about Scandinavian languages!
Love your linguistics videos, man! Does this apply to any extent to danish/swedish/icelantic/faroese?
Thank you low languages. Swedish and Norwegian are both pitch languages, but Danish is not, and instead distinguishes between same words that we have pitch accent differences with something called stĂžd (literally means shock), which is a sort of small glottal stop! Iâll write it down and see if I can make a video about Danish stĂžd in the near future!
@@PatrickAuri Woah, I had no idea! Thanks for replying tho. Did you study linguistics or is it just a hobby for you?
@@mateozanone7216 I've done a tiny bit of linguistics at university, but it's mostly a hobby that I'd love to one day turn into a job :)
Do high/low dialects invert pitch accent 2 to where it goes low high low rather than high low high?
The video was great, but dude, you are Norwegian yourself, how did you achieve such a pristine English accent?
My partner is from Hausesund and I have been learning Norwegian as a result. You mentioned South/West Norway has High to Low pitch accent - do you ever think you would cover that? ^^
I would love to talk about more Norwegian dialects and their intonation in the future! I actually have planned doing it for a long time, but I've been super busy with lots of things in my life recently. However, I've recently moved to a new apartment and things are going much better in my life, so I'll try to look into it in the near future!
I thought i left this behind when i quit Japanese đ
Jag Ă€r amerikan som talar bra svenska, och ska ta en biltur i Norge till sommaren. Jag vet att norrmĂ€nnen kommer att förstĂ„ mig men har du nĂ„gon tips för mig, som talar svenska som andrasprĂ„k? Jag hĂ„ller pĂ„ och lĂ€ser âNorwegian Tutorâ.
Tack för dina videon! Historien om landsmĂ„l/nynorsk och riksmĂ„l/bokmĂ„l var vĂ€ldigt intressant! đđđ»
Se norsk film/tv serier med svensk tekst norsk CZcams, hÞr norsk musikk Ä les sangtekst(lyrics) da fÄr du "skyvstarta" pÄ Ä forstÄ norsk, be dem snakke sakte Ä si du Þnsker Ä lÊre Ä forstÄ norsk da blir vi mer tolmodig.
@@hardgaymania tusen takk!!
Wow, I would never have realized you weren't a native English speaker!
Thank you! Iâve practiced a lot đ
He has a very noticeable Norwegian accent to me. Not that there's anything wrong with that. :)
@@Neophema I am norwegian, he sure doesnt have a very noticable norwegian accent at all, jealous maybe?
Most norwegians would mistake him for an american, even some americans probably
Iâm sure my Norwegian accent comes out every now and then, but I try my best to hide it lol
As someone from south norway i find it so funny how people learning norwegian always try so hard to get these typical oslo dialect pitches correct, when the way i and people from here are speaking is completely different in the pitches. Just going for a random dialect is understandable though.
Your Chinese third tone needs to dip deeper. The sound is like a capital V, but right now you're not making the distinction enough so it's more like a lower case v. You still have good Chinese though, but fixing that would make you sound much more native.
they sound the same to me
not you giving me hope for my Japanese since I am a Norwegian native speaker
Japanese Pitch Accent is not that difficult! Iâve studied it for a couple years and know almost everything about it, feel free to message me on instagram or join my Discord server if you need any help with Japanese
Isnt swedish the same? I mean just off the top of my head âbananâ and âbananâ the road and banana.
YAY NORSK
ćȘœćȘœçœ”éș»éŠŹ
Well, my compliments to you fella. I thought you were from the US midwest (native English speaker) and of Hungarian or Italian descent.
You must have learned English in USA or Canada. I cannot detect any Norwegian accent in your English!
You're not a very good teacher.
Stop cutting video after every third word, it is so annoying!
Ok
In Danish, which is closely related to Norwegian, we have 'stĂžd' which seems to affect some of the same words as in Norwegian, e.g. 'bĂžnder' (with stĂžd) and 'bĂžnner' (without stĂžd). Reading the Wikipedia article I learned that some Danish dialects have no stĂžd but instead a pitch accent like Norwegian (and Swedish). đ€Ż en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%C3%B8d
I knew about stĂžd having the same function as pitch accent in Norwegian and Swedish, but I didn't know about the Danish dialects that have pitch accent! That's super interesting!