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0.0 - Absolute Beginner: The content uses very simple vocabulary and basic phrases, with clear visuals and context. Ideal for someone who knows no target language at all.
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 Language: en
Caption: [Music] the articles are how we make sense of nouns with this knowledge you&#39;ll be able to describe nouns when there&#39;s just one of them or when there are many of them oh yeah so unfortunately we have gender nouns in Norwegian why a lamp is female or why a couch is male is beyond me everything would be much simpler if random objects didn&#39;t have random genders but that&#39;s just how it is luckily in Norwegian and I don&#39;t know why this is but you can treat every female noun as if it were male you can tell we&#39;re really big on gender equality here in Norway so let&#39;s start out the actual lesson by looking at the indefinite articles so for singular we have M for male singular nouns we have a or a.m. for female and we have F for neutral these are the equivalent of AA or on in English so you might have noticed that for female you have two different choices here and this is what I was talking about earlier n is actually the male version but you can use it in front of a female noun and it&#39;s not an issue nobody will care it&#39;s actually accepted it&#39;s fine it&#39;s right it doesn&#39;t matter so basically you can choose between the two and for the plural here you can see about every single gender and the same way it&#39;s ER just like the present tense verb that we learned in the previous lesson here we have some examples to show you and I&#39;ll just save these out loud em get a Yenta except Allah gifted ent epilady yeah and that&#39;s that&#39;s the indefinite article it&#39;s pretty straightforward I think and now let&#39;s move on to the definite articles you might notice something interesting straight away and that is that all of these are endings for words while in English we use the in front of them for both singular and plural in Norway we or Norwegian rather we add a little thing at the end of the word you might also have noticed that what you put it after the word for the singular is actually very similar to what you put in front of the word when it&#39;s an indefinite now that applies to the male and neutral genders at least but here we can see with a female once again you have a choice between a female version which is just an a at the ending or the male version which is en and we can also note that all of the genders have the same ending in plural which is awesome examples of these definite articles are get Yenta esta la misma yentna a plena notice that the T in a plan is silent and this is actually the case for every single neutral gendered noun in the definite article here&#39;s a summary of all the articles and I&#39;m just going to go through these real quick and get just a kitten Gotama a gente en de gente en Tana etc at lady at La at Buena an exception to the table that you just saw earlier are neutral gendered nouns that have a single syllable examples of this are egg and sprockie when these are in their plural indefinite form they just look like the noun by itself it doesn&#39;t change at all there are a few more exceptions to the table that I showed you earlier but I can&#39;t really be bothered to go through all of them and I don&#39;t think it really helps you to be focusing on all the little exceptions at this point in your learning what we&#39;re going to do instead is go on to a little mini test okay in this test I&#39;m going to show you a word and its accompanying article and it&#39;s your job to identify what gender this word is based upon what you&#39;ve learned in this video there will be a little flag countdown timer like this to show you when your time is up and the answer is revealed but if you need more time go ahead and pause and resume the video using the space bar click get mum mum do No but ever a Flavia em have whose okay the mini test is over I hope that helped you learn the differences between the genders in the next simple Norwegian lesson we&#39;re going to learn a bunch of new vocab so basically we&#39;re not going to learn any more grammar yay [Music]
Description: In today's video we will learn the Norwegian noun genders and the articles! Get your learning hat on.

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0:00 Intro
1:00 Indefinite articles
1:55 Indefinite articles examples
2:22 Definite articles
3:18 Definite articles examples
3:40 Summary table
4:44 Mini-Test

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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.
Title: Simple Norwegian #6 - Noun Genders & The Articles