are bokmal and nynorsk mutually intelligible?
433726
The majority language, Norwegian, has two distinct written varieties: Bokmål ('Book Language') and Nynorsk ('New Norwegian'). They are so close to each other linguistically that they may be regarded as “written dialects”, mutually completely intelligible.
935929
F – Y-ah-ll – R-ah-ven Easy peasy. Fjällräven translates as 'Arctic Fox', hence the adorable badge logo that we see stamped on all of the brand's coats, jackets and popular Kanken backpacks. And Kanken is pronounced more like 'Konken', by the way, if we're aiming for full pronunciation accuracy.
357871
'nk' is not a digraph as the two phonemes can be separated, unlike ch or sh for instance which are digraphs. I don't think we're supposed to refer to 'blends' anymore though. We blend to read but in 'nk', n and k are 'adjacent consonants'.
1202751
There is a great deal of shared root vocabulary between all three languages, and many words that Dutch shares with either English or Swedish, but not both. They are similar since they're both Germanic languages. But Dutch is closer to English than to Swedish and even closer to German.
205532
In the AI-enabled future, humans will be able to converse and interact with each other in the native language of choice, not having to worry about miscommunicating intentions. Machine learning models will be able to understand context, nuance, and colloquialisms that help to fill the gaps of human communication.
1006973
The languages are very similar and just two centuries ago, it was possible to declare that Slovak was just a continuum of dialects of Czech. People understand each other most of the time. The percentage of words that are truly confusing or unknown to the other nation is some 5% in each language.
1212178
It is perfectly acceptable, however, to pronounce it as "shoo". There are Swedish dialects which do this. Shoot minus t. Shoooooo.
693087
Ease of learning. For English language speakers, Norwegian is much easier to learn than most other languages. This is thanks to a number of things including the fact that they are both Germanic languages. This makes it easier to learn as it means it features a lot of cognates, words you will already recognize.
1219490
The dialects are basically mutually intelligible, except for the extremes. Morphologically there are few differences, the principal differences being lexical and phonological; the latter are not generally reflected in writing.
750334
In het enkelvoud is zowel de regelmatige vorm wilde als de onregelmatige vorm wou gebruikelijk. Wou wordt in Nederland als informeler beschouwd. In het meervoud is wilden de neutrale en veruit de gebruikelijkste vorm. Wouden en wouen worden vooral gebruikt in gesproken taal.
908942
Reacties. Afsnijding wil zeggen dat iets buiten je werkvlak komt. Buiten je werk ruimte. Overlapping wil zeggen dat vormen of kleuren over elkaar heen zijn getekend of gezet.
557157
Limberwisk: a nordic island nation in the Norwegian Sea north of Iceland, and between Norway and Greenland, it is depicted as being half the size of Iceland, with its capital at "Alkalai Clow", and speaks its own native language called "Hush", which is composed of different pitched blowing sounds and whistles.
1073568
Icelandic and Faroese I agree, are the hardest on the scale because they've retained most of their ancient features (Cases, endings, complex grammar, tenses etc.) <<Frisian, ... It's closest relative is Dutch. So when assigning a rating, it can be either between Danish or Dutch or between Dutch and German.
301808
The main differences between the two dialects are found in pronunciation and sentence structure, which is why it is perfectly easy for speakers of both dialects to understand each other. In pronunciation, the major difference is in the rhotacism of each dialect – Tosk is much more rhotic than Gheg.
1418943
The countries have a very long history together: they were both part of the Kalmar Union between 1397 and 1523, and Norway was in a Union with Denmark between 1524 and 1814. ... Both countries are full members of the Nordic Council, Council of the Baltic Sea States, NATO, and the Council of Europe.
1118257
The languages spoken in Scandinavia are called North Germanic languages and include Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese. ... Danish, Swedish and Norwegian are all very similar, and it is common for people from all three countries to be able to read the two other without too much difficulty.
254876
Is MNL ≅ QNL? Why or why not? A. Yes, they are congruent by either ASA or AAS.