AureliaeLacrimae Posted December 6, 2014 Report Share Posted December 6, 2014 Well, I've noticed that this hasn't yet been mentioned, so here it is. I'd found several websites which I believe could be useful. First of all, there's Wikipedia. People usually don't like Wikipedia as a source, but it must be admitted that they have a very good overview of grammar, phonology and such, so here it goes:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_languageThen there's ''NorwegianClass101'' : http://www.norwegianclass101.com/norwegian-language/You can find a lot of valuable particulars about grammar. A dictionary is also provided: http://www.norwegianclass101.com/norwegian-dictionary/I liked it. I typed in ''air'' in English and I got a list consisting of ALL words which have ''air'' in them (hair, hairpin, chair, airplane...), and their translations. This may be very useful. Sometimes you may want a bigger overview.And then, there's Omniglot:http://www.omniglot.com/writing/norwegian.htmThey also have a lot of various links - from dictionaries to vocabulary, grammar... even Norwegian news and radio stations, so at least something will prove to be useful. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
linguaholic Posted December 6, 2014 Report Share Posted December 6, 2014 Thank you for collecting these resources! Let us gather some more and then we can add Norwegian to our Link Ressource section: http://linguaholic.com/online-language-learning-resources/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kaffi Posted December 6, 2014 Report Share Posted December 6, 2014 I relay heavily on the use of Norwegian school in my teachings, both native for 1-10. grade and Norwegian as a second language.Some of my favorites are :http://abc.cappelendamm.no/ on the right is the alphabet. 3 levels , green, blue and yellow. This is used in grade 1 and 2.http://smartped.no/?page_id=180 this is also used from kindergarten. http://lokus123.lokus.no/?marketplaceId=123&languageId=1&siteNodeId=14193297 This is a link to Fairytales , and children's stories for a bit more advanced studentshttp://runeberg.org/folkeven/http://www.dalabrekka.gs.mr.no/jeg_meg_deg_seg.pdf ( put in the words: I ,me, you, himself/yourself/herself.)http://www.dalabrekka.gs.mr.no/jeg_meg_deg_seg_II.pdfhttp://www.dalabrekka.gs.mr.no/norsk.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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