{"id":185,"date":"2010-01-14T00:04:51","date_gmt":"2010-01-14T04:04:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/norwegian\/?p=185"},"modified":"2010-01-14T00:04:51","modified_gmt":"2010-01-14T04:04:51","slug":"adverber","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/norwegian\/adverber\/","title":{"rendered":"Adverb"},"content":{"rendered":"

Adverbs.\u00a0 I know\u00a0I wrote a post in the past that described adverbs relating to frequencies of events.\u00a0 I would like to go over more norske adverb<\/strong>.\u00a0 As a reminder, an adverb can modify essentially any part of speech except a noun.\u00a0 Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, a phrase, or a clause.\u00a0 They are definitely a unique form of speech.\u00a0 Adverbs answer questions like when?\u00a0 where?\u00a0 how?\u00a0 in what way?\u00a0 to what extent?\u00a0 <\/em>There are\u00a0mye<\/strong><\/span> (many) adverbs and I will only mention a fraction of them today.\u00a0 I will include sample sentences so that you can see how agile adverbs are in sentences; they can be located in various spots in a sentence.\u00a0 As a sidenote, it is easy to tell many adverbs in English because they often end in “ly.”\u00a0 P\u00e5 norsk<\/strong> the equivalent is “lig,” pronounced “lee” (silent “g”).<\/p>\n

trolig-<\/strong>truly, probably.\u00a0 Hun er trolig<\/span> lei av jobben sin<\/strong> (He is truly\/probably sick of his job).<\/p>\n

snart-<\/strong>soon.\u00a0 Snart<\/span> kan vi dra for \u00e5\u00a0g\u00e5 p\u00e5\u00a0kino<\/strong> (Soon we can leave to go to the movies).<\/p>\n

omtrent<\/strong>-approximately.\u00a0 Jeg kan lese omtrent<\/span> 400 sider om dagen<\/strong> (I can read approximately 400 pages during the day).<\/p>\n

igjen<\/strong>-again.\u00a0 Om noen f\u00e5 m\u00e5neder blir det v\u00e5r igjen<\/span><\/strong> (In a few months it will be spring again).<\/p>\n

forh\u00e5pentligvis<\/strong>-hopefully.\u00a0 Forh\u00e5pentligvis<\/span> f\u00e5r jeg en h\u00f8yere l\u00f8nn neste \u00e5r<\/strong> (Hopefully I will get a higher salary next year).<\/p>\n

heldigvis<\/strong>-luckily.\u00a0 Jeg\u00a0ble heldigvis<\/span> ikke syk i fjor<\/strong> (I luckily didn’t get sick last year).<\/p>\n

helst<\/strong>-preferably.\u00a0 Mamma vil helst <\/span>at jeg hjelper henne i kj\u00f8kkenet<\/strong> (Mom would prefer most that I help her in the kitchen).<\/p>\n

kun<\/strong>-bare.\u00a0 Matbutikken har kun<\/span> en slags frokostblanding<\/strong> (The grocery store has only one kind of cereal).<\/p>\n

lovlig<\/strong>-legal.\u00a0 Det er enda lovlig<\/span> \u00e5 snakke p\u00e5 telefon mens man kj\u00f8rer bil i Minnesota hvis man er 18 \u00e5r gammel eller eldre<\/strong> (It is still legal to talk on the phone while one drives a car in Minnesota if one is 18 years old or older).<\/p>\n

That’s probably a good list for now.\u00a0 Notice the various locations that adverbs can be found in a sentence.\u00a0 Quite the form of speech, ikke sant<\/strong>?\u00a0 An adverb can be in the begining of the sentence, which will then prompt inversion of the verb, right after the verb, or at the end of the sentence.\u00a0 Adverbs are not always an essential part of a sentence, but they certainly provide more detail and clarification.\u00a0 Adverbs are pretty great.<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

\ufffd<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Adverbs.\u00a0 I know\u00a0I wrote a post in the past that described adverbs relating to frequencies of events.\u00a0 I would like to go over more norske adverb.\u00a0 As a reminder, an adverb can modify essentially any part of speech except a noun.\u00a0 Adverbs typically modify verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, a phrase, or a clause.\u00a0 They are…<\/p>\n

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