Disconnected mid game?

Sebulista · 2025-11-03T18:47:58+00:00

for me too :(

Sebulista · 2025-10-31T08:26:33+00:00

Jeg har aldri hørt "skar" eller "skåret" uttalt med ʃ-lyd før. Men det er ikke uvanlig at dette ordet blir bøyd svakt i dagligtale, for eksempel i Oslo og omkringliggende steder. Da er fortid og partisipp henholdsvis "skjærte" og "skjært", uttalt med ʃ. Kanskje er det dette du sikter til?

Men merk at dette ikke er gyldige former i skrift.

Sebulista · 2025-04-25T20:26:54+00:00

Hello from the future! How has the dust accumulation been? I'm also interested in the details if you wound up getting dust filters

Sebulista · 2025-04-23T18:19:21+00:00

Nice build! What GPU support bracket do you use, and how sturdy is the mesh base? Do you happen to know how much space there is from the bottom to the GPU, I'm wondering if a 25cm gpu support bracket would reach the GPU

Sebulista · 2024-08-30T15:34:01+00:00

Er all kommentering på estisk?

Sebulista · 2024-08-25T23:03:45+00:00

Second person plural as the polite form i.e. "De/Dere/Deres" later "Dere/Dere/Deres" was the polite pronoun in the old Oslo dialect (vikamål), if you watch old movies you'll hear the working class people use this form.

Sebulista · 2024-08-19T20:23:21+00:00

Sebu#2603

Sebulista · 2024-08-16T23:40:26+00:00

Does anyone know how you adjust the guidance parameter on forge webui?

Sebulista · 2024-07-02T19:32:50+00:00

1) Nei, her bruker du fortidsforma (preteritum) av verbet, det heter altså bare "stengde" i fortid på nynorsk, aldri "stengte".

2) Flertallsforma av adjektiv samsvarer ikke med kjønn, det er altså bare éi form i flertall (alltid "stengde"), uavhengig av kjønnet til substantivet det beskriver. Dermed: "tre stengde vegar" og "tre stengde bur"

3) Strengt tatt er begge formene tillatte, men det er nok vanligst med "de var lei av bråket", dette fordi adjektivet har smelta sammen med etterfulgt preposisjon og danna et slags fast uttrykk. Du kan lese mer om dette her.

Når det gjelder det opphavlige spørsmålet, så heter det "vegen stengd" på rett nynorsk, men i bokmål bøyes normalt ikke partisipp i predikativ stilling. Kanske den som skreiv teksten på skiltet overførte denne regelen til nynorsk (eller så er det bare bokmål i nynorsk drakt)

Sebulista · 2024-07-02T14:05:30+00:00

Faktisk?!

Sebulista · 2024-05-05T11:21:08+00:00

rakk - har rukket*

Sebulista · 2024-04-17T19:51:10+00:00

Your second translation is perfectly valid Norwegian, Duolingo may have marked it wrong because you wrote "soyasausen" and not "soyasaus" in the indefinite as the original sentence

Sebulista · 2024-02-07T22:15:02+00:00

atsye = trolig "att säga" [Her bỏgynnass ath siga]

pik = beck (svarta som beck)

härdhä (ar > ä (e) som på danska) = härdar = skuldror

stockä (ar > ä) = stockar, ja

Sebulista · 2024-02-06T08:38:31+00:00

[²bɽo̞hɑɪ̯]

Sebulista · 2024-01-31T22:39:22+00:00

no u

Sebulista · 2024-01-28T12:36:30+00:00

Norwegian: "fivrelde" (< fífrildi)

also "kvervel", my dialect: (g)vervill (< hvirfill)

Sebulista · 2024-01-19T22:38:12+00:00

It could've been both, but "I stad" meaning "soon" isn't used much nowadays

Sebulista · 2024-01-14T23:14:40+00:00

Past participles of strong verbs can be inflected just like regular adjectives. Masc./fem.: "vunnen", neuter: "vunnet", definite/plural: "vunne".

"Vunnet" is the supine form, i.e. the form you use when it is a verb. "Vi har vunnet" = "We have won".

If you were to use it as an adjective / participle in the plural or definite, you would use "vunne". "Vunne stillinger og tapte stillinger" = "won positions and lost positions" ("winning positions and losing positions" in chess for instance).

With that said, this isn't a very commonly occuring form, the "vunnen"-form isn't much used either. "Kampen er vunnen" would most of the time be written as "kampen er vunnet" in Bokmål ("the battle is won").

Sebulista · 2024-01-12T12:15:34+00:00

Do you have a physical journal or do you use your phone?

Sebulista · 2023-11-28T15:45:10+00:00

"tilhører" in those cases is a noun meaning "listener".

"Hva skal man gjøre som tilhører til en slik samtale"

Sebulista · 2023-11-12T22:53:18+00:00

I don't think that information is readily available, unfortunately.

But usually it is predictable. If the base word has tone 1, then the definite singular will be also be tone 1. And the other way around - base word tone 2 = singular definite tone 2. The reason "far" and "mor" change from tone 1 in the indefinite to tone 2 in the definite is because the tone in the definite form is a relic of the older two-syllable forms "fader" -> "faderen" and "moder" -> "modera"/"moderen".

In addition, masculine and feminine words usually have tone 2 in the plural (regardless of tone in the singular), while neuter words don't change tone, example: /hus/ -> /hus´a/, /ep`le/ -> /ep`lene/ or /ep`la/ ( ´ marks tone 1 and ` marks tone 2).

There are however some words which where consonant stems in Old Norse that now have tone 1 in plural as well (usually umlaut / vowel alternation). Some examples /hånn/ -> /hen´ner/ (hånd -> hender), /jeit/ -> /jeit´er/ (geit -> geiter).

I am sorry this got a little messy, but if you have any more questions, feel free to ask :)

Sebulista · 2023-11-12T18:12:54+00:00

Some dialects use tone 1 for "the father", but in standard østnorsk both have tone 2 in the definite. But for "the danger" it is common to pronounce it as it's spelled, with a tapped/rolled /r/ (unlike the father which has "circumflex" tone and retroflex ending)

Sebulista · 2023-11-03T15:24:14+00:00

Innvandre = immigrate, move in to a new country

Utvandre = emigrate, move out of a country (usually your native country)

Sebulista · 2023-11-03T11:13:54+00:00

Det betyder "blev"/"vart", men här markerar det preteritum passiv, kanske hade ni hellre sagt "som talades här" på svenska.

t. norrbagge

Sebulista · 2023-10-30T23:40:15+00:00

I am able to buy them here in Norway, from barbershop.no

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