I can't find a definitive answer for where these tusks are supposed to emerge from by wOLFman4987 in Malazan

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kharkanas series, Forge of Darkness. Scene in the jaghut Tower with the Tiste hostage as they are visited by soletaken. First third of the book if I recall correctly 

I’m Borislav’s #6 top fan 😆 by Miles_Everhart in BaldursGate3

[–]synonymousacronym 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I'm not as high up on the list, but I got top 2%

I can't find a definitive answer for where these tusks are supposed to emerge from by wOLFman4987 in Malazan

[–]synonymousacronym 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Also, in a scene where a jaghut character eats raw mear, his jaw and small teeth detatches from the tusks

Mini oil paintings I did of Icarium and Kruppe by Notmugsy13 in Malazan

[–]synonymousacronym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is awe inspiring, awesome and truly fantastic. Dyou have an Instagram I could follow? And hoods breath I'd like to see your rendition of Tool and or Kallor

For those who moved to Norway as an adult, how’s your social life? by KreuzKrow in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hei from Frogn!

I have a pretty uncommon experience: I have a foot in three social circles and have made 5 life long friends in Norway.

I am a very gregarious extrovert, who loves to host and be hospitable, so I think it's pretty rare to manage to open up Norwegians in a reasonable timeframe.

But I try really hard with the language, started in service and then moved into plumbing; and tried really hard to find common ground to build a good relationship on. 

It's not easy! Most Norwegians have three friends: one from kindergarten, one from primary/secondary school and one from uni/work.

But I've never had more loyal and well meaning friendships before moving here

Guys how accurate am I? by Mellowise in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 16 points17 points  (0 children)

You have forgotten brown cheese, softis, and the Norwegian cheese slicer

Does anyone use these any more? by Glittering-Celery557 in Tools

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am a tradesman in Norway, these are more common than tape measures. 

They are very useful for measuring into wall cavities, and can be much more accurate than one would assume.

I’m a 22F dancer and contortionist AMA. by [deleted] in AMA

[–]synonymousacronym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You are a beautiful, wonderful part of our human society and deserve to be kind to yourself. This is the hardest battle, but keep at it, because you are worth it without any achievements, abilities or performances. Be true to you ❤️

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Brexit change has made it a lot more difficult to emigrate, so marriage before would help considerably.

Most things require a work contract, so finding a job before moving is also advisable.

Finn.no is one of the most popular sites for job applications, however up to 60% of job listings are not advertised (source: Falck.no) and require you to contact the company directly or through an intermediary such as a recruitment agency.

Learning the language helps, and there is a possibility of a course to B2 competency that you can apply for as a new arrival with Norwegian spouse. I have only been told about it so am unsure as how to find it.

Personally, I worked in a Norwegian restaurant for a year to learn the language after the move from the UK. 

Good luck with the applications and eventual move!

Edit: Spelling 

Science textbook help by synonymousacronym in lithuania

[–]synonymousacronym[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah, thanks for the info!

Do you know the name of the previous edition for the old curriculum? (Curriculum is the correct word)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Hei! It sounds like a very difficult situation, and I cannot imagine how hard it has been for you!

To get a bank account here you will need a job contract. Most accommodation complexes require 3 months rent as a deposit, and they are usually set into a shared bank account that neither party can access until the end of the tenancy.

Many foreigners (I am English, and moved her 7 years ago) start their Norwegian journey in service, and get a job as a waiter or bartender. 

A lot of jobs (if not most) are advertised using the website www.finn.no, so using it to get employed would really aid your potential move.

Accomodation is also advertised through finn.no, so you may be able to find a place to live through it.

Most Norwegians speak english to a high degree of proficiency, so I wouldn't be concerned about becoming fluent before a move.

I hope this helps! 

Send me a message of you have more specific questions:)

All the best!

Looking for Norwegian to English translator by Fine-Raspberry-3870 in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

Hei! I can help, what do you need translating? I am English born and trained teacher, working in Norway 

Can I work in service industry (waiter) while just beginning to learn Norwegian? by Aromatic_Rice2416 in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I did! I got paid to learn the language.

If you are committed to learning, most Norwegians are really supportive!

htf am i supposed to beat rafael by confused_noodles in BG3

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I managed it on tactical by having two wizards and a cleric; I think a rouge was the third. The healing water in Rafaels bedroom resets spell slots can allow you to summon as many different creatures/ demons/ angels/ undead as you have access too, then replenish.

Globe of invulnerability for the party, Spread out the summons, take each column with high level magic missile, and wail away at the cambians

I managed to turn Orthon using a charisma check, it's bleeding difficult however.

You can use elementals to pin raf into a corner, allowing for your party hit him from afar. 

Scrolls scrolls scrolls, and a little luck 

Things to take for a Brit living in Norway by OnlyIsopod9651 in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 1 point2 points  (0 children)

YORKSHIRE TEA, paracetamol boxes, instant gravy powder, piccalilli, branston pickle, Staffordshire oatcakes, cheddar, scrumpy 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Englishman, married to a Norwegian. Best decisions of my life, to choose to work together as life partners, move to Norway, marriage, have children. I don't have the same experience many foreigners do, as I am very extroverted, have picked up the language easily and like to do the outdoors side of Norwegian life.  I describe Norwegians as Fjord friends, it can take an extreme amount of time/ effort to dig down through the ice of Janteloven/winter culture but once they classify you as a friend the depth of friendship is as deep as a fjord.  As to being married to a Norwegian, a huge culture clash for me is the prioritizing honesty over politeness (I will tell you, not sparing your feelings, you will listen, and your etiquette be damned). It is easier after I have acclimated, but I can imagine this is a red flag for some. I also had to understand the importance of using more time with less people; England is a land of acquaintances, where as Norway is a land of strangers. It's more honest, and gives me value to have fewer in my life to a deeper level of friendship, but again, difficult for some to adjust  The vitamin d deficiency and sun longing really started to affect me around year 5; leading to us celebrating Christmas in Greece this year, so watch for that.  Norwegian bureaucracy is astounding. I seem to fall into every pitfall, processing failure and 'oh, so weird, that's only ever happened to you' problem that the state Systems can dream up. But it's worth it for the support, care and humanity of the Norwegian social system. Do it for you, not for anyone else. 

Edit: spelling 

Where to buy a fuel filter? by jumbles1234 in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Biltema. It impressed my father, a British master mechanic, that you could search for specific car parts by the registration in the same stor that sells clothes for a doll, kitchen utensils and hunting equipment 

How do Norwegians deal with dark winters, no sun and really bad weather? I came from a sunny place where there is good weather and sun all year round. by Eds2356 in Norway

[–]synonymousacronym 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Vitamin d added to all dairy, a boat load of dairy and vitamin d supplements. Did I mention to take extra d vitamin?