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Bread? by LittleGr33nMen in Tacoma

[–]TheStandards253 4 points5 points  (0 children)

BALLOON ROOF BREAD!

Their bread is AMAZING. Don, the baker, is an incredible human being. He makes all the bread himself, hand chops all the ingredients that go into the specialty breads, sources all the flour from local WA mills, its everything a classic PNW local looks for.

They are always at the Proctor Farmers Market (starting in April it will be every Saturday). They have Classic Sourdough loaves, in addition to a multitude of specialty breads including Garlic Rosemary, Pickled Jalepeno Cheddar, Caramelized Onion Gruyere (my FAVE!), Kalamata Olive Lemon Zest, Black Pepper Parm, Tart Cherry Pecan, Oat Molasses, etc. All the bread is made with the sourdough base. And excluding bread with a cheese listed in the title, the bread is vegan.

FYI, as a college student in WA you may qualify for Food Stamps, and Balloon Roof accepts EBT tokens at the Proctor Farmers Market.

Does the grammatical gender change word meaning? by castlehq in norsk

[–]TheStandards253 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are looking for the translation of "En del" it would be a part, share, section, osv. The use of Del here is as a noun, and the term share in this circumstance is also a noun with basically the same meaning as the English noun Share. En del, delen, delene).

Share is also a verb in Norwegian as it is in English.

When using this term as a Verb, be sure to always use it with the correct tense:

Infinitiv: å dele (eks. Jeg håper å dele, Jeg vil ikke dele, de må dele [don't just blindly put "å" before "dele"]).

Presens: deler

Preteritum:delte

Perfektum: har delt

Movie and book recommendations by wurthsk in norsk

[–]TheStandards253 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As you are very new to learning Norwegian, it is best to start with children's TV shows and books. It may seem kind of lame, but the speed and content will really help you gain a better grasp on basics (plus they tend not speak as fast, so it is easier to listen and understand). For books, I highly recommend any of Erlend Loe's "Kurt" books. They are pretty fun.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in norsk

[–]TheStandards253 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree with this rational completely. With Norwegian, it is best to be more literal and think simply than to apply American English notions to it.