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  • Answered
    Motbydlig is used when something disgustes you, "Hun er motbydlig", "She is disgusting". Ussel is used when a person is often weak in a disgusting way, like, paltry and petty. "Hun er et usselt menneske" "She is a petty human". Vemmelig is used to describe something nasty and sickening, "Maten var vemmelig", "The food was sickening". Gruelig, "Å grue seg" means "To dread", so gruelig is something like dreadful or horrible, a mix of those two words. Something that you were dreading. "Det var gruelig", "It was dreadful" Vederstyggelig, this word is never used, I had actually never heard it before I read this, so I had to look it up. It is an old word and means "To feel disgust (with)".
    0 voted
    May 28, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Everybody uses it, not only people from Bergen, but it is very unformal. You would not be looked weird at however, if you as a foreigner used it. The Norwegian language is very unformal, the formal words are no longer in use, but if you want to speak a bit more formal to an elder or in a business situation or something, I would not recommend using "ha'kke" "vi'kke" and so on, it is kind of childish.
    0 voted
    April 15, 2014
    2
  • Answered
    http://www.learn-japanese.info/lesson01.html
    0 voted
    April 9, 2014
    0
  • Commented

    Lim Kim - Rain and 풋풋'의 두근두근 캠퍼스-새내기쏭

    0 voted
    April 7, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Whatever is usually used used to emphasize a lack of restriction in referring to any thing or amount, no matter what, while however is used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or seems to contradict something that has been said previously, or "in whatever way; regardless of how".
    0 voted
    April 7, 2014
    1
  • Commented
    If you are asking if somebody is interested in learning about chinese language and culture, then I am interested! :)
    0 voted
    April 3, 2014
    0
  • Commented
    Start reading children books and work your way upwards. Listening to music and learning english songs is also a smart way to learn pronunciation.
    0 voted
    April 3, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Shopping

    Today is warm a little, so I went to shopping inthe neighborhood store. 

    I bought a new green shirts, and so on(?).
    I can wear various clothes if I become thinner.

    So I must diet ! from tomorrow!

    0 voted
    April 2, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    In Norway it depends on the situation, some only say "Hei" which is the same as hi, and some say "God morgen" in the morning, which means good morning, together with a little nod. Among youngsters it's more normal to hug as a greeting.
    0 voted
    April 2, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    Another way is simply adding "da" behind "du". "da" doesn't really mean anything, but it is a word many norwegians add behind a sentence. So simply asking "du da?" or "og med deg da?" also works.
    0 voted
    April 2, 2014
    0