Norwegian Plural - LEARN101.ORG
learn101.org/norwegian_plural.phpGrammar + Rules - Norwegian; I speak one language [singular form] jeg snakker ett språk we speak three languages [plural noun] vi snakker tre språk he visits many countries [adverb + plural noun] han besøker mange land they are happy now [plural pronoun] de er glade nå she has five red shoes [adjective + plural noun] hun har fem røde sko I want a sandwich without onions
Norwegian Plural Nouns - ielanguages.com
ielanguages.com › norwegian-pluralPlural Nouns in Norwegian. Masculine nouns generally add -er or -r to the indefinite singular noun to form the indefinite plural, and -ene or -ne to form the definite plural. The names of jobs ending in -er only add -e and -ne in these cases. Neuter nouns that are more than one syllable form plural nouns the same way as masculine nouns.
Norwegian Nouns and Articles - ielanguages.com
ielanguages.com › norwegian-nounsPlural Nouns → Norwegian Nouns. Nouns in Norwegian (Bokmål) have two genders, masculine and neuter, which adjectives must agree with when modifying nouns. Technically there is a third gender, feminine (which Nynorsk retains), but since feminine nouns can be written as masculine nouns, I'm including feminine nouns in the masculine category.
plural i norsk bokmål - Engelsk-Norsk bokmål Ordbok | Glosbe
nb.glosbe.com › en › nbAs determined by the context, in the plural the term refers to the following: (1) Members of all the 12 tribes before the split in the kingdom (1Sa 2:14; 13:20; 29:1); (2) those of the 10-tribe northern kingdom (1Ki 12:19; 2Ki 3:24); (3) non-Levitical Jews returning from Babylonian exile (1Ch 9:1, 2); (4) Jews of the first century C.E. —Ac 13:16; Ro 9:3, 4; 2Co 11:22.
Norwegian on the Web - NTNU
www.hf.ntnu.no/now/hardcopies/ShortGrammar.pdfNouns are words that name people, things, actions, places, states. Nouns are divided in two subgroups, common and proper nouns. Common&nouns&& These are nouns that name general items. In Norwegian common nouns are written with lower-case letters (except when they occur after a full stop): “student” (student),