In this deck you'll get the chance to practice specific words and grammar that intermediate students often misuse.

Improve your vocabulary and grammatical understanding  (A2-B2)

To ("In order to")

Sove for å våkne = Sleep to ("in order to") wake up

To ("When using a tool")

Briller til å lese = Glasses to read

To ("A marker that comes in front of verbs")

Å spise = To eat

Så (So), Som (Which), At (That), Da (When [Past]), Når (When [General])

What are some of the most common subordinating conjunctions in Norwegian?

We need to change the placement of an adverb to come before the verb rather than after it: 

Som jeg ikke vet (Which I don't know)

The adverb "Ikke" comes in front of the verb because of "som", rather than after it.

What happens when we use a subordinating conjunction?

Say hi (When someone asks you to "say hi" to someone on their behalf)

Hans (His), Hennes (Her), Deres (Their), Min (My [Masculine singular]), Mitt (My [Neutersingular]), Mine (My [Plural regardless of gender])

What are some common possessive words in Norwegian?

The rule is:

1. If a possessive comes first, the noun is indefinite: Mitt synspunkt (My viewpoint)

2. If a possessive comes after, the noun is definite: Synspunktet mitt (My viewpoint)

What's the rule when it comes to possessives and nouns?

The rule is:

If a possessive comes in front of an adjective, we have to make the adjective definite by adding an "-e" at the end:

1. Min snille venn (My kind friend)

2. Mine interessante ideer (My interesting ideas)

What's the rule with possessives and adjectives?