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 Description: In today's video we will learn about the pronouns and how to write verbs in the present tense, all in Norwegian (spoiler: it's ridiculously easy).

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0:00 Intro
0:28 Personal Subject Pronouns
1:28 Present Tense Verbs
3:45 Personal Object Pronouns
4:35 Creating sentences using what we've learned

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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.
Caption: [Music] yes it&#39;s time to learn some grammar and you&#39;re angry but don&#39;t worry Norwegian has like the easiest grammar in the world and uh yeah that better make you happy so let&#39;s jump straight into it with uh the personal subject pronouns this is a list of uh the English pronouns and then the Norwegian equivalents so these are you might be wondering why does it have two different Norwegian translations the reason is that Den is used for male and female and de is used for neutral gendered nouns let&#39;s repeat these once more y the list doesn&#39;t stop there though we have three more here and those are v d pretty straight forward just v d in order to look at how we use these in sentences let&#39;s first learn about the present tense verbs in Norwegian so as you know the present tense means it&#39;s what you&#39;re doing right now in English we have three different variations of this and they are uh as this example shows is eating eats and does eat however in Norwegian we only have one way of saying all these three things and that is H it&#39;s pretty easy to spot a present tense verb in Norwegian because 99% of the time they always end in e there are very few exceptions to this Rule and the ones that I know of are these right here and skull these verbs right here are written in their present tense at as you see them right now but uh other than this they will always have erer at the end if not ER they will at least have an r at the very end remember how I said that Norwegian grammar is easy well this is why the form of the present tense verb does not change depending on uh what pronouns you&#39;re using it with it&#39;s the same for every single one come on guys this deserves an Applause every language should be like this my hats off to you Norwegian some examples of this will be H in the English translation here you can see that I&#39;ve used different forms of the verbs for example I&#39;ve used he eats and she is playing even though they look exactly the same in the Norwegian counterpart in order to know which meaning is being used in Norwegian you simply have to look at the context because as we saw earlier these three forms of verbs in English turn into this one single form in Norwegian all right in order to form some full sentences we&#39;re going to uh learn the personal object pronouns they are my d h Den de den and de is obviously the same as earlier I just want to note something about hum here hum is even though it&#39;s correct grammar in Norwegian to use hum people very seldom use it it&#39;s like you never really see it it&#39;s uh I can&#39;t I can&#39;t explain it I think Norwegians are a bit lazy themselves when it comes to grammar and the list continues here with o I&#39;ll repeat these okay now let&#39;s use what we&#39;ve learned about pronouns and present tense verbs to create some simple sentences a statement will typically follow this structure right here beginning with a subject pronoun then a present tense verb and then an object pronoun [Music] and lastly for this video I want to teach you how you can make short simple questions using just what you&#39;ve learned in this video so the structure is first the verb then the subject pronoun and then the object pronoun here are some examples leai all right thank you for watching this lesson of simple Norwegian in the next one we will look at the genders of nouns in Norwegian and the articles [Music]
Title: Simple Norwegian #5 - Pronouns & Present Tense
Language: en