Hæ? Austlandsk er de facto standard norsk? Kanskje ser det slik ut på austlandet? Eg lærer bort norsk til mine studentar, og då brukar eg sjølvsagt dialekta mi. Og det gjer vel alle? Det gjev ikkje meining at ein norsklærar i Kjøllefjord skal lære bort austnorsk som ingen i bygda snakkar. Austnorsk er relevant på austlandet, men ikkje ellers i landet. Ellers informativ og fin film👍
I'm native Norwegian, but wasn't really aware pitch accents were a thing until I studied linguistics in England and someone mentioned the Scandinavian "tone". It's interesting how we as native Norwegians don't really learn about pitch accents in school until we learn about the different dialect patterns as teenagers... We learn to listen/understand and speak it as kids and don't really think about it.
Thank you! I’ve actually never been to any country where English is the official language, lol. I personally don’t think my accent is perfect, but I think it’s passable. I’ve just done a lot of pronunciation practice and learning the IPA also helped a lot
So if Bokmal and Nynorsk are writing systems and not languages, what is a learner supposed to speak? Am I supposed to say: I speak English, French and Welsh and I know a writing system called Bokmal? Get a grip: language is supposed to be about communication, not accentuating differences and constantly scrapping. Languages turned into weapons for internal conflict or past historical resentments are childish and sad.
@@aziz390 Letters from Iwo Jima is an American movie and yet the cast and dialogue is primarily Japanese, because authenticity. The Dark Souls devs probably didn't do a Japanese dub for the same reasons.
Pitch accent is a waste of time, don't bother studying such a thing. Pronunciation is all about paying close attention to how native speakers pronounce and then try to emulate their pronunciation. Your pronunciation should be understandable. As long as native speakers can understand what you are saying, then that is enough. It doesn't matter if you pronounce SHINjuku or shinJUku, most native speakers will probably understand either pronunciation. Japan has a large number of different accents and dialects, it is much more important to learn and understand the accent of the local people around you, than try to master the Tokyo accent. There is nothing wrong with an accent. Everybody has an accent. In English, there is American accent, British accent, Australian accent, etc. There is no right or wrong accent. An American moving to the UK does not need to change his accent to British. As long as he can communicate with the locals, he can keep his own native accent. Foreigners will always speak with a very characteristic foreign accent. Arnold Schwarzenegger speaks English with a German accent, Sofia Vergara speaks English with a hispanic accent. There is nothing wrong with an accent. As long as native speakers can understand you, there is no need to change or improve your accent.
Darn, so complicated. I'm never gonna learn this. Oh, wait, I'm already a Norwegian native speaker, so I don't have to think about it. But it's fascinating.
French is a beautiful language. If I ever do learn it, perhaps the magic disappears. Probably never will learn it, since I've got nobody to speak French with.
@@benttranberg2690can you speak in Stavanger accent? It is kinda weird compared with bökmal. For example jeg into eg. I have bff there and I learned bökmal but I can't understand a bit what he says since dielect a bit different.
My partner is from Hausesund and I have been learning Norwegian as a result. You mentioned South/West Norway has High to Low pitch accent - do you ever think you would cover that? ^^
I would love to talk about more Norwegian dialects and their intonation in the future! I actually have planned doing it for a long time, but I've been super busy with lots of things in my life recently. However, I've recently moved to a new apartment and things are going much better in my life, so I'll try to look into it in the near future!
In Danish, which is closely related to Norwegian, we have 'stød' which seems to affect some of the same words as in Norwegian, e.g. 'bønder' (with stød) and 'bønner' (without stød). Reading the Wikipedia article I learned that some Danish dialects have no stød but instead a pitch accent like Norwegian (and Swedish). 🤯 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%C3%B8d
I knew about stød having the same function as pitch accent in Norwegian and Swedish, but I didn't know about the Danish dialects that have pitch accent! That's super interesting!
Me encanta, este es mi anime favorito, aunque nadie conoce el anime, sus OST diria que son de las mejores de todos los animes, yoko kanno la mejor productora en hacer canciones, felicidades, me encanto tu trabajo, me encantaria que hicieras cover de las demas canciones de Zankyou no terror como es VON y tambien ís,
Hallo, velkommen tilbake! jeg vil si at videoene om norsk som du lagde hjalp meg mye! For det fortjener deg mye ros. Spesielt videoen din om norsk uttale, jeg ville ikke snakke norsk så godt som jeg gjør om jeg aldri hadde fant det. I forhold til ADHD, jeg håper at alt ordner seg. Det er bra at du har funnet veiledning til det. Lykke til!
