Activity for tommi‭

Type	On...	Excerpt	Status	Date
Comment	Post #277510	"kylskåpet" is presumably "the fridge", not "the cupboard". At least kjøleskapet is that in Norwegian. (more)	—	about 2 months ago
Comment	Post #287895	Some Norwegians have also mentioned the problem of Microsoft «correcting» grammar. (more)	—	about 1 year ago
Comment	Post #287886	Yeah, I get distinct Chat-GPT-like vibes from this. (more)	—	about 1 year ago
Comment	Post #281765	"A" has different vowel sounds in English, not in all languages that use the letter. (more)	—	almost 3 years ago
Comment	Post #281041	Ehkä. Pitääpä tarkkailla lisää ja kuunnella millainen puhekieli hänellä yleensä on. Toki leikkiminen tapahtuu usein kirjakielisemmin kuin tavallinen puhuminen. (more)	—	about 3 years ago
Comment	Post #279971	So it seems. And "å/at hyre" is naval terminology in the other Scandinavic languages, looks like. (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #279971	I added a bit about hyra to the end. (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #279437	I mispronounce some words (since I have read much more than listened), but overall I am quite comprehensible. Likely some systematic problems like weak difference between "v" and "w". The emphasis is somewhat off when compared to natives. (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #278909	Thanks, nice answer, since I learned something. (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #278240	@Jirka Hanika There is no answer thus far, so please give it a shot. (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #278592	"Regarding the two s in Jónsson, it is consistent across all North Germanic languages. It's simply the definite article - the father's son." er det ikke genitiv som gir den andre "s" heller enn en bestemt artikkel? (more)	—	over 3 years ago
Comment	Post #277994	Takk for svaret. Maybe you would like to add this article to the answer, too: https://www.sprakradet.no/Vi-og-vart/Publikasjoner/Spraaknytt/spraknytt-2015/spraknytt-22015/lesersporsmal/#kondisjonalis (more)	—	over 3 years ago