Episodes

#48 Sin, si, sitt and sine - correct grammar can save family drama! [grammatikk]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesJuly 28, 2026x
48
00:24:0216.53 MB

#48 Sin, si, sitt and sine - correct grammar can save family drama! [grammatikk]

Send us Fan Mail “His car” sounds clear until it suddenly isn’t. When the subject is third person, English often forces us to guess who owns what, but Norwegian grammar refuses to let that ambiguity s...

#47 Infinitive and present tense: the explanation you were waiting for! [grammatikk]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesJuly 21, 2026x
47
00:20:0713.84 MB

#47 Infinitive and present tense: the explanation you were waiting for! [grammatikk]

Send us Fan Mail That one little choice between infinitive and present tense van be tricky. We sit down and untangle the confusion from the ground up, because most learners were taught a shortcut that...

#46 Norwegian adjectives made simple: are you describing or defining? [grammatikk]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesJuly 14, 2026x
46
00:19:0713.16 MB

#46 Norwegian adjectives made simple: are you describing or defining? [grammatikk]

Send us Fan Mail Norwegian adjective endings can feel like a guessing game until you learn what they are really doing. We focus on one practical distinction that clears up a ton of confusion fast: are...

#45 Hva er klokka? - telling the time in Norwegian [expression] [culture]

#45 Hva er klokka? - telling the time in Norwegian [expression] [culture]

Send us Fan Mail We start with the everyday question, “What time is it at your place?”, and use it to unpack why telling time in Norwegian can feel strangely hard at first. We walk through two reliabl...

#44 Jeg mĂĄ fortelle deg noe - I must tell you something [pĂĄ norsk]

#44 Jeg mĂĄ fortelle deg noe - I must tell you something [pĂĄ norsk]

Send us Fan Mail Support the show Transcript available here: https://the-norwegian-puzzle.buzzsprout.com .... Questions? Feedback? Get in touch! norskmedsilje@gmail.com .... Other places to find me: w...

#43 The rolled Norwegian R - how and when to pronounce it [uttale] [pronunciation]

#43 The rolled Norwegian R - how and when to pronounce it [uttale] [pronunciation]

Send us Fan Mail The Norwegian R is the sound everyone worries about, and it turns out the worry is pointed in the wrong direction. We talk through what many learners are actually hearing in everyday ...

#42 "Connection" in Norwegian - a concept full of nuances [vokabular] [kultur]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesApril 27, 2026x
42
00:10:567.54 MB

#42 "Connection" in Norwegian - a concept full of nuances [vokabular] [kultur]

Send us Fan Mail “Connect” feels like a simple word until you try to say it in Norwegian and realise you’re actually talking about five different things. We unpack the real meanings hiding inside that...

#41 "Frisk" or "fersk"? - The finesse of freshness. [vokabular]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesMarch 25, 2026x
41
00:11:007.58 MB

#41 "Frisk" or "fersk"? - The finesse of freshness. [vokabular]

Send us Fan Mail “Fresh” sounds simple until you try to say it in Norwegian and suddenly you have two options that both seem right. We unpack the real difference between frisk and fersk, and it turns ...

#40 "Normalest"? Or "mest normal"? - three rules of comparative and superlative use [grammatikk]]
The Norwegian puzzle - find your missing piecesMarch 17, 2026x
40
00:12:208.51 MB

#40 "Normalest"? Or "mest normal"? - three rules of comparative and superlative use [grammatikk]]

Send us Fan Mail We start with the quick foundation: how comparative and superlative forms work (think -ere and -est), and why the English habit of avoiding endings on “long words” doesn’t translate c...