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Hello. My name is Astrid and I am a 23 years old girl from Norway :) I wish to perfect my Korean. Perhaps you can help me? ^^ I am NOT interested in a romantic relationship, I am here to learn and make friends only!
Learning
Japanese
Korean
Language Skills
NorwegianNative
EnglishNative
Swedish
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  • Corrected
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    August 29, 2011
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  • Corrected
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    August 20, 2011
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  • Corrected
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    August 20, 2011
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  • Corrected

    First notebook entry: Introducing myself

    Jeg vil snakke på norsk veldig bra. Så jeg leser norsk bøker hver dag og husker norsk ord. Men norsk er kjempe vanskelig for meg. For det første har jeg ikke noen personer som jeg kan snakke med. Jeg bare leser og leser bøker. Jeg vet noe ord, men jeg forstår ikke hva nordmenn sier til meg hvis de snakker, fordi jeg forstår ikke de norske lydene. Jeg trenger å ha en samtalepartner for å øve på disse lydene.

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    August 20, 2011
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  • Commented

    Norway's biggest rival is always Sweden no matter what xD

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    June 5, 2011
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  • Commented

    For me japanese is the most beautiful language :)

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    June 5, 2011
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  • Answered
    Æ e trønder æ å hærregud kor....uhm glemt resten^^ litt udugeli trønder fydelivis!
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    June 5, 2011
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  • Answered
    Try a method called 'Memory Palace'. It has great effect on a lot of people!! http://www.wikihow.com/Build-a-Memory-Palace
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    June 5, 2011
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  • Answered
    When adding 죠 or 지요 to a sentence it is a way of comfirming that the information you have is right. Like in this case "There are none, right?". The ending is equivalent to 'right' or 'isnt it'. Also 죠 is used in speech and 지요 standard Korean. 없어요 - There are none / They don't have any 없죠 - There are none, right? / They don't have any right?
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    June 1, 2011
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  • Answered
    Bokmål is the most used writing form in Norway. Norway used to be under Denmark and when we became a free country we wanted to create our own writing language since we had been writing danish for so many years. Bokmål is the writing form that was based on danish and is the more "posh" writing form. Nynorsk is the writing form based on the many dialects in Norway. Ivas Aasen who "created" nynorsk travelen around Norway and gathered dialect worlds and made the writing form. I can't really tell you how you can know the difference when you see it, I guess you just have to know^^ Hope I answered your question okay.
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    May 19, 2008
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