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| sqz | Friday 15th of April 2005 03:58:03 PM |
| Nynorsk - This thread is for those who are interested in nynorsk :) - Ask questions - Phrases - and so on :p | |
| eric151 | Saturday 16th of April 2005 05:48:54 AM |
| - people speak nynorsk in bergen? umm my question is: like what area of norway speaks nynorsk? like cities, etc. for example: olso to bergen to alesund is where they speak nynorsk. (i don't think they do but it was just an example) | |
| Psyche | Saturday 16th of April 2005 11:00:23 PM |
| - Here is a map showing the districts chosen written language. But be aware, I live in a nynorsk district ( that means that all the official papers in that district should be written in nynorsk, and there are some elementary schools teaching nynorsk, but the biggest ones teaches us bokmål. In junior high, you can choose yourself. I have bokmål, as I have always had :) | |
| Psyche | Saturday 16th of April 2005 11:01:55 PM |
| - Ahhhh, the picture would not show in my post! What can I do to change that? | |
| sqz | Monday 18th of April 2005 01:31:59 AM |
| - [quote][i]Originally posted by eric151[/i] people speak nynorsk in bergen? umm my question is: like what area of norway speaks nynorsk? like cities, etc. for example: olso to bergen to alesund is where they speak nynorsk. (i don't think they do but it was just an example)[/quote] well, just like bokmål, very few people speak "correct" nynorsk.. nynorsk is a "made up language" mixed together of many different dialects some time ago (don't remember when) by a man called ivar aasen. but the dialects are mostly from the western parts, with some inspiration from older norwegian. nynorsk is more common outside of the cities, and kids in oslo are angry because they have to learn nynorsk in school :p (oslo is a bokmål place :p) | |
| thiudans | Thursday 12th of May 2005 08:36:41 AM |
| - Is it used in any area to have a soft 'd' (as in Icelandic or Danish) in some Nynorsk words (such as det, der, osv.?) | |
| Psyche | Thursday 12th of May 2005 06:10:14 PM |
| - Don`t really know what you mean by this question. When it comes to words as "det, der" there is no hard or soft d. No difference between nynorsk og bokmål there. | |
| nochnaya vedma | Friday 27th of May 2005 12:26:32 PM |
| - i think the question might refer to the sound at the end of words like "ved" eller "med". as far as i've seen, the only differences between baakmal and nynorsk are the spellings of some words and the pronunciations of a very few, but no actual grammatical or phonological differences. | |
| Petr | Saturday 18th of June 2005 03:24:01 AM |
| - Eg lurte bare på (sida eg har fått ein så grusom sidemålskarakter) om du viste av nokre gode nynorsk-forfattera? (Har allerede Kalvø) | |
| Peter fra LA | Tuesday 28th of June 2005 07:56:50 AM |
| - [quote][i]Originally posted by sqz[/i] This thread is for those who are interested in nynorsk :) - Ask questions - Phrases - and so on :p[/quote] As a reminder, I would encourage everyone to check out the Norway forum on phrasebase: Click a link below: o Phrasebase NORWAY Forum I put up a history of the language a while back: Click a link below: o HISTORY OF NORWEGIAN ...I have not updated the "Click here to start learning Norwegian." link at the top to point to our forum's new Start Here post so don't click it yet =) And of course we have archives of posts before the year 2005 for the forum here: Click a link below: o NORWEGIAN FORUM ARCHIVES phew!, enjoy! | |
