Vocabulary (Review)

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Lesson Transcript

Null.
To.
Fem.
What do these words mean?
Stick around.
In this quick lesson, you’ll learn Norwegian number vocabulary, and how to count to ten.
Before we start, did you know that one number in Norwegian has two different names?
Do you know which one?
Keep watching for the answer at the end.
Null.
Zero.
Null.
Null.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Hvor mye pengar har du på konton?
Null.
How much money do you have in your bank account?
Zero.
Susan comments on the weather before heading out with Lina.
Det er null grader ute, og det snør.
Da tar jeg på meg den varumesterkåpen min.
En.
One.
En.
En.
So here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Jeg vant en million kroner.
Åh, jeg har bare en kroner.
To translate, this means, I won one million kroner.
Oh, I only have one kroner.
By the way, kroner is the Norwegian currency.
Steven asks her to prepare to pay at a supermarket.
Oscar, har du en dollar?
Nej, det har jeg ikke.
To.
Two.
To.
To.
Åh, jeg gikk to kilometer for å komme hit. Det er ikke så langt.
To translate, this means, Åh, I walked two kilometers to get here.
That’s not that far.
Susan and Lina talk about their favorite number.
To er mitt favorittnummer.
Skjønner, mitt er syv.
Tre.
Three.
Tre.
Here’s a situation where you can use this.
Jeg har tre sportsbiler.
Slutt å skryte.
To translate, this means, I have three sports cars.
Stop bragging.
Jack asks Steve if he can borrow a pen.
Har du en pen?
Ja, jeg har tre.
Fire.
Four.
Fire.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Hei, kan du snakke nå?
Klokka er fire på natta.
To translate, this means, Hi, can you talk right now?
It’s four a.m.
Susan asks Lina for help while shopping for groceries.
Jeg planlager å lage en pie. Kan du hente fire æpler til meg?
Selvfølgelig. Jeg skal plukke de beste.
Fem.
Five.
Fem.
Here’s a situation where you can use this.
Jeg består eksamen. Å, så bra! Gi meg fem.
To translate, this means, I passed my exam.
Ask her comments on some starfish while at the beach with Tom.
Se på sjøstjernerne. De har fem bein.
De er fascinerende skapninger.
Seks.
Six.
Seks.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Å, jeg trenger virkelig en ny telefon.
Hvorfor det?
Jeg har hatt min i seks år nå.
To translate, this means, Å, I really need a new phone.
Why?
Because I’ve had mine for six years now.
Steve asked Jack for the time.
Hva er klokka?
Klokka er seks.
Syv.
Seven.
Syv.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Oj, hvor mange katter har du?
Jag har syv katter, och jag vill gärna ha mer.
To translate, this means, Wow, how many cats do you have?
I have seven cats, and I would love to have more.
Steve asks Oscar about the number of weeks in a year.
Det är syv dagar i en uke, men hvor många uker är det i ett år?
Det er omtrent 52 uker.
Åtte.
Eight.
Åtte.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Sov du i går natt?
Nei, jeg så åtte episoder av mitt favorittshow.
To translate, this means, Did you sleep last night?
No, I watched eight episodes of my favorite show.
Ni.
Nine.
Ni.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Visste du at hundar har ni liv?
Jeg tror du mener katter.
To translate, this means, Did you know that dogs have nine lives?
Ti.
Ten.
Ti.
Here’s a situation where you can use this word.
Hvordan smakte middagen jag lagde?
Det smakte ti utav ti.
To translate, this means, How did the dinner I made taste? It tasted like a ten out of ten.
Oscar informs Tom on his flight’s arrival time.
Flyer vårt er i rute. Flyer vil lande klokken ti.
Let’s review. You’ll say the words in English, and your job is to say the words in Norwegian.
Ready?
Do you remember how to say zero?
Null.
And how to say one?
En.
And how about two?
To.
Do you remember how to say three?
Tre.
And how to say four?
Fire.
Let’s try five.
Fem.
What about six?
Seks.
Now, let’s see if you remember how to say seven.
Syv.
What about eight?
Åtte.
Do you remember how to say nine?
Ni.
And finally, do you remember how to say ten?
Ti.
Did you know that one number in Norwegian has two different names?
Do you know which one? It’s number seven.
In this lesson, you learned siv, but many people also say sju. Both are correct, but sju is generally more common in modern usage.
Thanks for watching. Don’t forget to practice these new words and phrases, and see you next time.

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