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Assistant: Caption: [Music] welcome until you massage the lecture welcome to your first lesson we&#39;re going to start out by learning the alphabet as it&#39;s pretty important to know how these letters sound when used in words the entire alphabet in Norwegian is all bare fair DAF gear or e year core l m n o p q r s t u v w x that ah or so as you can see it consists of the normal English alphabet in addition to these three extra funky letters but don&#39;t worry they&#39;re not too funky and we&#39;ll get around to looking at them in detail soon enough we&#39;re going to go through each individual letter now I&#39;ll give you examples of how they sound when used in words and we will also take a look at their different variations in pronunciation before we begin I want to note that most of the vowels have two different pronunciations either long or short long valves are usually followed by single continent while short vowels tend to be followed by double consonants in other words you can often tell what the word sounds like by noticing if it has a singular or double consonant as we go through the alphabet I will give examples of these two different variations of pronunciations over time this will totally be second nature and you don&#39;t have to think of this consciously at all but for now you can use this little rule to help you figure out how certain words are pronounced ah ah alphabet alphabet an example of long and short a is fit all so at all bear bear bond mom bond mom SIA SIA when it comes to the letter C there are a few different pronunciations typically however it will either sound like an F or of K sound so examples would be camping camping said la senda kiddy stuff a kiddy stuff it chilly chilly there there occasionally a D inside a word may be silent and a few examples of this are bitter bitter some some yeah yeah blah blah an example of the long versus short e is saya and yes saya and yes occasionally the e will also sound like the letter A an example is ad ad which means is very very seldom you will also see an e with a little accent on the top and basically what that means is that you add emphasis on the e sound Udyr Udyr I also want to mention that when it comes to writing Norwegian be a little accent on the top of the e in these particular instances is actually optional it&#39;s not something that you have to do so luckily for you you don&#39;t really have to worry about this letter F F fabric fabric yeah yeah good good sometimes when the G is the first letter of a word it will sound like the Norwegian J so an example of that is yeat yeat the G can also be silent this is when it&#39;s at the end of a word following an eye or when it&#39;s in front of a J healthy healthy vegan vegan haw-haw hooter would the H can also be silent this is typically when the H is followed by a J or a V and these usually occur in the beginning of a word examples of this are yelling yelling vah vah e e it dropped it dropped an example of the long and short pronunciation of I is ch yeah ch yeah yeah Yoda so this letter can actually be said in two different ways when you say the actual letter itself it&#39;s either yeah or yield it doesn&#39;t matter which one you use everyone understand it both and yeah is more common than yield when pronounced this letter sounds like the English why Yenta Yenta haw-haw Kamiya Kamiya the K can also have a sound and that is usually when it&#39;s in front of an eye or a J examples of this are Kino Kino Shula Shula al al locks locks and um all again argue um mmm note again Nadia oh oh oh yeah oh yeah sometimes the letter O can sound like the letter or and an example of this is musk musk here here peg net peg net to Q so Q is the letter that you you literally never see this in Norwegian so to be honest you don&#39;t have to worry about Q whatsoever but if it is used it sounds just like in English so an example is a quiz quiz I&#39;d ID it audio the our sound might be one of the more difficult sounds in Norwegian you might notice that there&#39;s this very slight he found in front of the are so it doesn&#39;t just start and are like in English it would be radio in original audio or audio I think this comes from the fact that the Norwegian are can be said continuously like this edit and the e sound that you hear initially is from starting this continuous our sound s s so far so far when s is written in combination with a k with k j or a j it will sound like a sh sound this sound also occurs when the s follows an are examples of this would be shitty shoulder shoulde dish dish passion passion tear tear tear this word actually sounds just like the the letter itself which is very similar to English I guess because if you say T it means both T and the letter T so yeah this is just tear when you see the letters et in Norwegian the T may be silent and some examples of that are Kusa Musa death death oh yeah yeah an example of a long versus a short U is bitter yeah yeah but yeah this again sometimes the letter U will sound like Oh examples of this are Hold&#39;em Hold&#39;em books books note that a single you in front of a word acts the same way as unn is used in English in other words meaning the opposite of whatever follows that letter an example of this is you shipped you shipped their their bum vom TT TT a dinner Elsa the net pizza extremely few Norwegian words use W it&#39;s very very uncommon just like the queue and it actually sounds exactly the same as d in fact people even say they&#39;re sale instead of TT fair ex ex again this is a letter that is never used in Norwegian it&#39;s used so so little that I don&#39;t even have an example for you other than a name which is Alex Alex E II the letters E and E can come very similar in Norwegian to make the e sound purse your lips to make the e sound widen your mouth notice the difference between E and E seek seek seek seek seek seek notice that the letter i&#39; in norwegian sounds exactly like e in english by the way seek with an i&#39; is not a real Norwegian word I&#39;m only using here to contrast between the Y and I sound easy yeah again an example of a short versus long e is least list least list set set again this is a letter that you never see in Norwegian but it sounds exactly like in English whenever you see it Zambia Zambia and now we&#39;ve reached the three extra letters that the Norwegian alphabet has the first one is aa and as you can see it is composed of an A and an E put together ah ah bad bad dad dad it sounds just like the American bad or Apple yeah yeah so as you can tell the double consonant rule does not apply to this word I&#39;m not sure why but it just doesn&#39;t it actually sounds like it&#39;s supposed to have two elves but an example of a long versus a short yeah is should test should test or or the an exam long versus short or is store a store Oh this letter sounds identical to the Norwegian word or which means end all by itself means to as in to fish or any other verb it&#39;s what you use in front of verbs in their infinite form an extra thing to note about the three last letters here is that even if you aren&#39;t able to type these on your keyboard you can still write these and you do that by writing a ii4 a z four and two A&#39;s for all and if you write this every Norwegian will understand what you mean in fact it was exactly 100 years ago in 1917 that double a&#39;s were replaced with aw so if you ever read old norwegian text you&#39;ll see double a instead of all and there are actually still people who have names that use a double a instead of the more modern or so to repeat the norwegian alphabet one more time we have AA b c d e f d or e yeah Oh L am an au pair to re s ter good bear double claw X Y dot ah or try practicing saying it yourself a few times use the left arrow on the keyboard to go back a few seconds and hear it again so there we have it the Norwegian alphabet remember these letters Q W X and z are virtually never used in the Norwegian language luckily for you that makes Norwegian a bit easier to learn I know this video contains a lot of information and it&#39;s a lot to take in in a single fitting but it&#39;s essential that you start out learning the language with a foundational understanding of the pronunciation and as you watch more lessons you will now know that you can always come back to this video to refresh your memory on how to properly pronounce in Norwegian note that there are some core key words out there that won&#39;t really follow these guidelines and as with any language you&#39;re just going to have to learn those as you come across them another tip I have for you is if you&#39;re serious about learning Norwegian and want to speak it well spend your initial learning period really focusing on how the language sounds repeat the words you hear out loud do it multiple times and really do your best to recreate the Norwegian sounds this is really the only way you will be able to speak the language fluently and clearly after a while the correct pronunciation will be second nature and you can focus more on things such as grammar by the way Norwegian grammar is super easy but we&#39;ll get to that in a different video Oh what&#39;s this it&#39;s a Cronus word and the word is yes yes this is an example of the G sounding like a Norwegian J as the first letter of the word interestingly this word has two meanings in your region it can mean married or it can mean poison a coincidence who knows that concludes this video I hope you enjoyed it in the next video you will learn how to greet people how to ask them how they are doing how to say your name how to say goodbye and it will be a much shorter video than this one so it&#39;s definitely worth your time [Music]
Title: Simple Norwegian #1 - The Alphabet & Pronunciation
Language: en
Description: In today's video we will learn the Norwegian alphabet and how to correctly pronounce Norwegian sounds!

Correct pronunciation is essential when learning a new language. Initially it may take some time to produce the right sounds, but over time they will be second nature and you can focus more on the actual words and vocabulary.

For learning Norwegian conversational skills I highly recommend Pimsleur, an extremely effective language learning audio program. Get a 7 day free trial at https://rebrand.ly/SN-Pimsleur

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Simple Norwegian is a native Norwegian’s creation, intended to teach you Norwegian with some pretty simple and easy to follow lessons. The channel offers resources to learn vocabulary, grammar, and give an idea of what normal daily conversation might be like for Norwegians. I genuinely hope you enjoy the video series and that it helps you learn a lot.
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