When you're just starting out with Norwegian, learning basic words to talk about yourself is super important. Sulten is one of those words! It's an adjective, which means it describes a noun – in this case, often a person or an animal. You'll use it to say that someone 'is hungry' or 'feels hungry'. It's a fundamental word for daily conversations.
When you're hungry in Norwegian, you use the adjective sulten. You can say Jeg er sulten, which means 'I am hungry'.
If you want to say you're very hungry, you can add veldig: Jeg er veldig sulten. Or, if you're a little bit hungry, you can say Jeg er litt sulten.
Remember that sulten changes its form depending on the gender and number of the noun it describes, just like other Norwegian adjectives. However, when used with 'å være' (to be), it usually stays as sulten.
When you're just starting out in Norwegian, you'll definitely want to know how to say you're hungry! The word you're looking for is sulten. It's an adjective, and it means 'hungry' or 'needing food'.
Like many adjectives in Norwegian, sulten will change its ending depending on the noun it describes. However, at the A1 level, focusing on the basic form is perfectly fine. You'll typically use it when talking about yourself or others.
Remember that in Norwegian, you often use the verb 'å være' (to be) with adjectives like sulten. So, you'll say 'Jeg er sulten' to express 'I am hungry'.
When you're just starting out with Norwegian, understanding basic adjectives like sulten (hungry) is super useful. This word describes a state of needing food, similar to how we use 'hungry' in English. It's a fundamental adjective that you'll use often in daily conversations. For example, if you want to say 'I am hungry,' you would say Jeg er sulten. It's straightforward and gets the point across clearly.
sulten در ۳۰ ثانیه
- Feeling hungry
- Needing food
- Desiring to eat
§ What 'sulten' means
- Norwegian Word
- sulten (adjective)
- Definition
- Needing or wanting food.
The word 'sulten' is one of the first words you'll want to learn in Norwegian. It means 'hungry.' It's a simple adjective, but it's used in many everyday situations.
§ How to use 'sulten'
When you want to say you are hungry, you would say:
Jeg er sulten.
Which translates to, 'I am hungry.' It's very straightforward. You can also ask someone if they are hungry:
Er du sulten? (Are you hungry?)
§ Where you'll hear 'sulten'
You will hear 'sulten' everywhere. It's a fundamental word for daily communication, whether you're at work, school, or just out and about. Here are some common situations:
- At work: During a coffee break or lunch, you might hear a colleague say:
Jeg er skikkelig sulten nå. Lunsj snart? (I am really hungry now. Lunch soon?)
Or, if you're working late:
Jeg trenger en pause, jeg er sulten. (I need a break, I am hungry.)
- At school: Children and students often express their hunger. You might hear:
Mamma, jeg er sulten! Kan jeg få en brødskive? (Mom, I am hungry! Can I have a slice of bread?)
Or, in the hallway between classes:
Jeg gleder meg til lunsj, jeg er så sulten. (I'm looking forward to lunch, I'm so hungry.)
- In the news or everyday conversation: While less common in formal news reports, you might hear it in interviews or human-interest stories describing people's conditions, or in casual conversations about daily life.
Etter den lange turen var alle sultne. (After the long hike, everyone was hungry.)
Notice here that 'alle' (everyone) is plural, but 'sultne' (hungry) has an '-e' ending. This is the plural form of the adjective. While 'sulten' can be used for singular, when talking about multiple hungry people or things, it often takes the plural form 'sultne'.
You might also encounter variations or related phrases:
- 'Jeg er dødssulten!' (I am starving! / I am dead hungry!) - A stronger way to express extreme hunger.
- 'Sulten som en ulv' (Hungry as a wolf) - A common idiom.
Practicing 'sulten' in different contexts will help you become comfortable with its usage. Listen for it in Norwegian conversations, and don't be afraid to use it yourself. It's a vital word for expressing a basic human need, and mastering it will significantly boost your everyday communication in Norwegian.
§ Direct Translation Traps
Many English speakers learning Norwegian make the mistake of directly translating phrases like "I am hungry." In English, "hungry" is an adjective describing a state, often used with "to be." In Norwegian, sulten is also an adjective, but its usage with the verb "å være" (to be) can sometimes sound less natural or be incorrect in certain contexts if you're not careful.
§ Using 'å være sulten' vs. 'å være sult'
This is a big one. You might be tempted to say something like "Jeg har sult" (I have hunger) which is not how you express hunger in Norwegian. The noun for hunger is sult. While you can say "Han føler sult" (He feels hunger), this is more formal and less common than simply saying you are hungry.
The most natural and common way to express that you are hungry is by using the verb å være (to be) with the adjective sulten. So, "Jeg er sulten" is correct. However, let's look at a nuance.
Jeg er sulten. (I am hungry.)
This is perfectly fine and widely understood. But many Norwegians often use a more active construction:
Jeg er kjempesulten! (I am super hungry! / I am starving!)
§ The Common Trap: Gender and Number
Since sulten is an adjective, it needs to agree in gender and number with the noun it describes. This is a common mistake for learners who are used to English adjectives which don't change.
- MASCULINE/FEMININE SINGULAR
- sulten (e.g., en sulten mann – a hungry man)
- NEUTER SINGULAR
- sultent (e.g., et sultent barn – a hungry child)
- PLURAL
- sultne (e.g., sultne katter – hungry cats)
De er sultne etter løpet. (They are hungry after the run.)
Remember, when it directly modifies a noun, it changes. However, when used predicatively (i.e., after a form of "to be" and referring back to the subject), it remains in the singular indefinite form unless the subject is plural.
So, "Barnet er sultent" (The child is hungry) is correct, but "Barna er sultne" (The children are hungry) is also correct. The key is what the adjective is describing and its position in the sentence. Generally, if it's describing "I", "you" (singular), "he", "she", "it" (masc/fem), it's "sulten". If it's describing "it" (neuter), it's "sultent". If it's describing "we", "you" (plural), or "they", it's "sultne".
§ Overusing 'Være Sulten' Instead of Alternatives
While "Jeg er sulten" is fine, sometimes learners overuse it. Just like in English, there are other ways to imply or state hunger without always using the adjective directly. For instance, asking "Skal vi spise?" (Shall we eat?) can be a polite way to suggest hunger without explicitly stating "I am hungry."
Jeg trenger mat. (I need food.) - Direct and clear.
Magen min rumler. (My stomach is rumbling.) - More informal and descriptive.
Jeg kunne spise en hest! (I could eat a horse!) - An idiom for being very hungry.
Jeg er så sulten at jeg nesten svimer av. (I am so hungry I almost faint.)
By being mindful of these common pitfalls – direct translation, agreement with gender and number, and varying your expressions – you'll use "sulten" much more accurately and naturally in Norwegian.
راهنمای تلفظ
- sultan
گرامر لازم
Unlike in English where you say 'I am hungry,' in Norwegian, you use 'Jeg er sulten.' The verb 'å være' (to be) is followed directly by the adjective.
Jeg er sulten. (I am hungry.)
The adjective 'sulten' agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies. For common gender singular nouns, it remains 'sulten'. For neuter singular nouns, it becomes 'sultent'. For plural nouns (all genders), it becomes 'sultne'.
En sulten mann. (A hungry man.) Et sultent barn. (A hungry child.) Sultne barn. (Hungry children.)
When used predicatively (after a form of 'å være'), the adjective does not change form.
Mannen er sulten. (The man is hungry.) Barnet er sultent. (The child is hungry.) Barna er sultne. (The children are hungry.)
You can express different degrees of hunger using adverbs like 'veldig' (very) or 'litt' (a little).
Jeg er veldig sulten. (I am very hungry.) Jeg er litt sulten. (I am a little hungry.)
To ask if someone is hungry, you can use the question word 'Er' (Are) followed by the pronoun and 'sulten'.
Er du sulten? (Are you hungry?)
مثالها بر اساس سطح
Jeg er sulten nå.
I am hungry now.
Simple present tense.
Er du sulten?
Are you hungry?
Question form, 'er' (is/are) before subject.
Barna er alltid sultne etter skolen.
The children are always hungry after school.
Plural adjective 'sultne' for plural noun 'barna'.
Hvis jeg er sulten, spiser jeg en banan.
If I am hungry, I eat a banana.
Conditional sentence with 'hvis' (if).
Han sa han var veldig sulten.
He said he was very hungry.
Past tense 'var' (was).
Jeg blir sulten av å trene mye.
I get hungry from exercising a lot.
'Blir' (become/get) with adjective.
Skal vi spise middag? Jeg er litt sulten.
Shall we eat dinner? I am a little hungry.
'Litt' (a little) modifying 'sulten'.
Etter turen var alle sultne og trøtte.
After the trip, everyone was hungry and tired.
Compound sentence with 'og' (and), plural adjective 'sultne'.
Etter en lang dag med fjelltur var vi alle sultne som ulver.
After a long day of hiking, we were all hungry as wolves.
Jeg er sulten på kunnskap og leser alt jeg kommer over om emnet.
I am hungry for knowledge and read everything I come across on the topic.
Selv om klokken er mye, er jeg fremdeles sulten, så jeg tror jeg spiser en brødskive.
Even though it's late, I'm still hungry, so I think I'll eat a slice of bread.
De sultne øynene til katten fulgte hver eneste bevegelse min, i håp om en godbit.
The cat's hungry eyes followed my every move, hoping for a treat.
Han er alltid sulten på nye utfordringer, noe som driver ham fremover i karrieren.
He is always hungry for new challenges, which drives him forward in his career.
Det er viktig å spise regelmessig slik at man unngår å bli altfor sulten.
It's important to eat regularly so that you avoid getting too hungry.
Med den intense treningen blir man naturligvis veldig sulten.
With such intense training, one naturally gets very hungry.
Barnet var så sultent at det gråt ustanselig helt til det fikk mat.
The child was so hungry that it cried incessantly until it got food.
Etter en lang dag med fjelltur var vi alle sultne som ulver, klare til å kaste oss over middagen.
After a long day of hiking in the mountains, we were all as hungry as wolves, ready to devour dinner.
Here, 'sultne som ulver' is an idiomatic expression meaning 'as hungry as wolves'.
Hun ble plutselig sulten på suksess etter å ha smakt litt på den internasjonale anerkjennelsen.
She suddenly became hungry for success after getting a taste of international recognition.
'Sulten på' means 'hungry for', used here in a figurative sense.
Til tross for den sene timen, var den lille valpen fortsatt sulten og pep etter mer mat.
Despite the late hour, the little puppy was still hungry and whimpered for more food.
The adjective 'sulten' agrees with the masculine noun 'valpen' (the puppy).
Prosjektgruppen var sulten på ny kunnskap og arrangerte flere workshops for å lære om de nyeste teknologiene.
The project group was hungry for new knowledge and organized several workshops to learn about the latest technologies.
Again, 'sulten på' is used figuratively, meaning 'eager for' or 'craving'.
Etter å ha fastet i mange timer, var han så sulten at magen rumlet uavbrutt.
After fasting for many hours, he was so hungry that his stomach rumbled incessantly.
'Så sulten at' means 'so hungry that'.
Barnet var utrøstelig og moren skjønte raskt at det ikke bare var trøtt, men også sulten.
The child was inconsolable, and the mother quickly realized that it wasn't just tired, but also hungry.
Here, 'sulten' describes the child's state alongside 'trøtt' (tired).
Etter en intens treningsøkt følte idrettsutøveren seg utrolig sulten og trengte et solid måltid.
After an intense training session, the athlete felt incredibly hungry and needed a substantial meal.
'Følte seg sulten' means 'felt hungry'.
De ansatte var sultne på å bevise sin verdi og jobbet overtid for å fullføre prosjektet i tide.
The employees were hungry to prove their worth and worked overtime to complete the project on time.
Another figurative use of 'sulten på', meaning 'eager to' or 'motivated to'.
ترکیبهای رایج
عبارات رایج
Jeg er sulten.
I am hungry.
Er du sulten?
Are you hungry?
Jeg er sulten nå.
I am hungry now.
Jeg er ikke sulten.
I am not hungry.
Hva vil du spise? Jeg er sulten.
What do you want to eat? I am hungry.
Barnet var veldig sulten.
The child was very hungry.
Jeg blir sulten av å trene.
I get hungry from exercising.
Jeg føler meg sulten.
I feel hungry.
Han var sulten som en ulv etter turen.
He was hungry as a wolf after the trip.
Det er lenge siden jeg spiste, så jeg er sulten.
It's been a long time since I ate, so I am hungry.
تمرین در زندگی واقعی
موقعیتهای واقعی
Expressing hunger directly
- Jeg er sulten.
- Er du sulten?
- Han er veldig sulten.
Asking about someone's hunger
- Er du sulten, lille venn?
- Dere må være sultne etter turen.
Describing someone else's hunger
- Katten er sulten.
- Barna er alltid sultne etter skolen.
Feeling a little bit hungry
- Jeg er litt sulten.
- Er du litt sulten også?
Feeling very hungry
- Jeg er kjempesulten!
- Jeg er så sulten at jeg kunne spise en hest.
شروعکنندههای مکالمه
"Er du sulten nå? Skal vi spise?"
"Hva spiser du når du er sulten?"
"Er du ofte sulten om morgenen?"
"Hva gjør du når barna er sultne?"
"Har du noen gang vært så sulten at du ikke kunne tenke klart?"
موضوعات نگارش
Beskriv når du føler deg mest sulten i løpet av en dag. (Describe when you feel most hungry during a day.)
Hva er din favorittmat når du er veldig sulten? (What is your favorite food when you are very hungry?)
Skriv om en gang du var sulten, men ikke kunne spise med en gang. (Write about a time you were hungry but couldn't eat right away.)
Hvordan reagerer kroppen din når du er sulten? (How does your body react when you are hungry?)
Hvilke norske ord kan du bruke for å beskrive forskjellige nivåer av sult? (Which Norwegian words can you use to describe different levels of hunger?)
سوالات متداول
10 سوالTo say 'I am hungry' in Norwegian, you use the phrase:
Jeg er sulten.
(I am hungry.)
No, 'sulten' is an adjective that stays the same regardless of who is hungry. It doesn't change for gender or number.
Jeg er sulten. (I am hungry.)
Han er sulten. (He is hungry.)
De er sultne. (They are hungry.)
However, if used as an attributive adjective (before a noun), it can take an '-e' ending for plural:De sultne barna. (The hungry children.)
'Sulten' means hungry (needing food). 'Tørst' means thirsty (needing a drink). They are both adjectives describing a physical need.
Jeg er sulten, jeg vil spise. (I am hungry, I want to eat.)
Jeg er tørst, jeg vil drikke. (I am thirsty, I want to drink.)
While 'sulten' primarily means hungry for food, you can use it metaphorically.
Han er sulten på suksess. (He is hungry for success.)
De er sultne på kunnskap. (They are hungry for knowledge.)
This is common, just like in English.To ask someone if they are hungry, you can say:
Er du sulten?
(Are you hungry?)
For a polite or plural form, you might use:Er dere sultne? (Are you (plural) hungry?)
Common responses include:
Ja, jeg er veldig sulten! (Yes, I am very hungry!)
Nei, jeg er ikke sulten. (No, I am not hungry.)
Jeg er litt sulten. (I am a little hungry.)
For basic 'hungry,' sulten is the most common and direct word. You might hear 'uggen' in some dialects for feeling unwell, which could include feeling a bit hungry, but 'sulten' is the standard.
Yes, the noun for 'hunger' is sult.
Jeg føler sult. (I feel hunger.)
Mange mennesker lider av sult. (Many people suffer from hunger.)
To express being 'very hungry' or 'starving,' you can add intensifiers:
Jeg er veldig sulten. (I am very hungry.)
Jeg er kjempesulten! (I am super hungry!)
You can also useJeg sulter. (I am starving.)
which is the verb form.'Sulten' is a neutral word and can be used in both formal and informal contexts. It's the standard way to express being hungry in any situation.
خودت رو بسنج 60 سوال
Which word means 'hungry'?
Sulten means hungry in Norwegian.
If you are 'sulten', what do you want?
To be sulten means to want food.
Which sentence correctly uses 'sulten'?
Sulten is an adjective describing a state, so it's used with 'er' (is/are).
If you are 'sulten', you want to drink water.
If you are sulten, you want to eat, not drink. If you want to drink, you are 'tørst' (thirsty).
The word 'sulten' describes a feeling.
'Sulten' describes the feeling of hunger.
You say 'Jeg er sulten' if you are full.
You say 'Jeg er sulten' if you are hungry. If you are full, you would say 'Jeg er mett'.
Hva betyr 'Jeg er sulten'?
'Sulten' means hungry. So 'Jeg er sulten' means 'I am hungry.'
Velg riktig setning: Hvis du vil spise, er du sannsynligvis...
If you want to eat, you are hungry ('sulten'). 'Tørst' is thirsty, 'trett' is tired, and 'mett' is full.
Hvilket ord er det motsatte av 'mett' (full)?
'Mett' means full. The opposite of full is hungry ('sulten').
Hvis du er 'sulten', trenger du mat.
Yes, 'sulten' means hungry, so you need food.
En person som har spist mye, er vanligvis 'sulten'.
No, a person who has eaten a lot is usually 'mett' (full), not 'sulten' (hungry).
Du kan bruke 'sulten' for å beskrive en person som er tørst.
No, 'sulten' describes someone who needs food (hungry). 'Tørst' describes someone who needs to drink (thirsty).
Imagine you are at a Norwegian dinner party. You are very hungry. Write a short sentence to express that you are hungry, using 'sulten'.
خوب نوشتید! تلاش خوبی بود! پاسخ نمونه را ببینید.
پاسخ نمونه
Jeg er veldig sulten!
Your friend asks if you want to eat. How would you reply positively, mentioning you are hungry?
خوب نوشتید! تلاش خوبی بود! پاسخ نمونه را ببینید.
پاسخ نمونه
Ja, jeg er sulten. Hva skal vi spise?
You missed lunch. Describe your feeling of hunger using 'sulten'.
خوب نوشتید! تلاش خوبی بود! پاسخ نمونه را ببینید.
پاسخ نمونه
Jeg spiste ikke lunsj, så jeg er veldig sulten nå.
Why is Lars likely hungry?
این متن را بخوانید:
En ung gutt, Lars, leker i parken. Klokken er fem, og solen går ned. Moren hans roper: 'Lars, er du sulten? Middagen er klar!' Lars løper hjem, fordi han har spilt hele dagen.
Why is Lars likely hungry?
The passage states 'fordi han har spilt hele dagen' (because he has played all day), which implies he would be hungry.
The passage states 'fordi han har spilt hele dagen' (because he has played all day), which implies he would be hungry.
What does Kari need to do?
این متن را بخوانید:
Kari våknet tidlig og spiste en liten frokost. Nå er klokken tolv, og hun føler seg litt uvel. Hennes venn spør: 'Er du sulten, Kari?' Kari svarer: 'Ja, jeg tror det. Jeg trenger å spise noe.'
What does Kari need to do?
Kari says 'Jeg trenger å spise noe' (I need to eat something) in response to being asked if she is hungry.
Kari says 'Jeg trenger å spise noe' (I need to eat something) in response to being asked if she is hungry.
What is Bjørn thinking?
این متن را بخوانید:
Det er en kald vinterdag. Ute er det mye snø. Bjørn er inne og leser en bok. Han har ikke spist siden morgenen, og nå begynner magen å romle. Han tenker: 'Jeg er så sulten!'
What is Bjørn thinking?
The passage explicitly states 'Han tenker: 'Jeg er så sulten!'' (He thinks: 'I am so hungry!').
The passage explicitly states 'Han tenker: 'Jeg er så sulten!'' (He thinks: 'I am so hungry!').
In Norwegian, the standard sentence structure for 'I am very hungry' places the subject 'Jeg' (I) first, followed by the verb 'er' (am), the intensifier 'veldig' (very), and then the adjective 'sulten' (hungry).
This sentence means 'You need a snack'. The subject 'Du' (You) comes first, followed by the verb 'trenger' (need), and then the object 'en matbit' (a snack).
The sentence 'Vi skal spise nå' translates to 'We are going to eat now'. 'Vi' (We) is the subject, 'skal' (are going to) is the modal verb, 'spise' (eat) is the main verb, and 'nå' (now) is the adverb of time.
Hva er en vanlig reaksjon når man føler seg sulten?
Når man er sulten, er det naturlig å søke etter mat for å spise.
Hvis du sier 'Jeg er kjempesulten!', hva betyr det?
'Kjempe-' er et prefiks som betyr 'veldig' eller 'ekstremt', så 'kjempesulten' betyr ekstremt sulten.
Hvilket ord er et synonym for 'sulten' i en uformell kontekst?
'Sultfølelse' beskriver følelsen av å være sulten, selv om det er et substantiv og 'sulten' er et adjektiv, er det nært beslektet i betydning.
Hvis en person sier 'Jeg er sulten som en ulv', betyr det at personen ikke er sulten i det hele tatt.
'Sulten som en ulv' er et uttrykk som betyr at man er ekstremt sulten, ikke det motsatte.
Man kan føle seg 'sulten' på kunnskap.
Ja, 'sulten' kan også brukes i overført betydning for å beskrive et sterkt ønske om noe, som for eksempel kunnskap eller erfaringer.
Ordet 'sulten' brukes bare om mennesker.
Nei, ordet 'sulten' kan brukes om både mennesker og dyr som trenger mat.
The correct order for 'I am very hungry' is 'Jeg er veldig sulten'.
The correct order for 'The child is not hungry' is 'Barnet er ikke sultent'. Note the -t ending on 'sulten' because 'barn' is a neuter noun.
The correct order for 'We are hungry for some snacks' is 'Vi er sultne på noen snacks'. Note the -e ending on 'sulten' because 'vi' (we) is plural.
Etter en lang dag med fjelltur var han så ___ at han kunne spise en hel hest.
The context 'could eat a whole horse' implies extreme hunger, which 'sulten' means.
Barnet gråt fordi det var veldig ___ og trengte mat med en gang.
Crying and needing food indicates hunger, which 'sulten' expresses.
Selv om klokken bare var ti, begynte jeg å bli ganske ___ etter frokost.
The phrase 'begynte å bli' (started to get) followed by 'etter frokost' (after breakfast) suggests a return of hunger.
Har du husket å ta med deg matpakke? Jeg er sikker på at du blir ___ senere.
Bringing a packed lunch implies preparation for hunger later on. 'Sulten' fits this context.
Kaffen alene var ikke nok; jeg var fortsatt ___ og trengte noe å spise.
If coffee wasn't enough and one still needed to eat, they were hungry. 'Sulten' is the correct choice.
Restauranten var full av folk som ventet på å spise, tydeligvis alle sammen veldig ___.
People waiting to eat at a restaurant are generally there because they are hungry. 'Sultne' is the plural form for 'sulten' to match 'alle sammen'.
Etter en lang dag med fjelltur var jeg så ___ at jeg kunne spise en hest.
The context implies a strong desire for food after a strenuous activity, making 'sulten' (hungry) the most appropriate fit.
Til tross for den store middagen følte han seg merkelig ___ igjen bare et par timer senere.
The sentence describes feeling hungry again shortly after a large meal, so 'sulten' (hungry) fits the context.
Barna var helt ___ etter skolen og løp rett til kjøkkenet for å finne noe å spise.
Children often come home from school hungry, so 'sultne' (hungry, plural) is the correct choice.
Den intense treningen gjorde meg så ___ at jeg knapt kunne vente med å få i meg en solid lunsj.
Intense training typically leads to hunger, so 'sulten' (hungry) is the appropriate word here.
Etter å ha hoppet over frokosten, var jeg utrolig ___ da klokken nærmet seg lunsjtid.
Skipping breakfast usually results in hunger by lunchtime, making 'sulten' (hungry) the correct option.
Han våknet midt på natten, og innså at han var så ___ at han måtte ha et lite kveldsmåltid.
Waking up in the middle of the night for food indicates hunger, so 'sulten' (hungry) is the best fit.
Listen for the artist's internal struggle despite success.
Focus on the consequences of the government's new policy.
Pay attention to the philosopher's argument about free will and responsibility.
این را بلند بخوانید:
Hvilke komplekse sosioøkonomiske faktorer bidrar til den vedvarende ulikheten i moderne samfunn, og hvordan kan man effektivt adressere disse utfordringene uten å undergrave individets frihet?
تمرکز: komplekse sosioøkonomiske faktorer
تو گفتی:
تشخیص گفتار در مرورگر شما پشتیبانی نمیشود. از کروم یا اج استفاده کنید.
این را بلند بخوانید:
Diskuter de etiske implikasjonene av kunstig intelligens, spesielt med tanke på personvern, autonomi og potensielle forskyvninger i arbeidsmarkedet. Hvordan kan vi navigere denne teknologiske utviklingen på en ansvarlig måte?
تمرکز: etiske implikasjonene av kunstig intelligens
تو گفتی:
تشخیص گفتار در مرورگر شما پشتیبانی نمیشود. از کروم یا اج استفاده کنید.
این را بلند بخوانید:
Analyser den historiske utviklingen av menneskerettighetsbegrepet fra opplysningstiden til i dag, og drøft utfordringene med å implementere universelle rettigheter i en stadig mer globalisert og fragmentert verden.
تمرکز: historiske utviklingen av menneskerettighetsbegrepet
تو گفتی:
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This sentence translates to 'I am very hungry'. The standard Norwegian sentence structure places the verb 'er' (am/is/are) after the subject 'jeg' (I), followed by adverbs like 'veldig' (very) and then the adjective 'sulten' (hungry).
This sentence means 'After the training, he was always hungry'. The adverbial phrase 'etter treningen' (after the training) can start the sentence, followed by the verb 'var' (was), then the subject 'han' (he), and then the adverbs 'alltid' (always) and the adjective 'sulten' (hungry).
This question translates to 'Do you never feel hungry before dinner?'. In a question where the verb starts the sentence, the subject 'du' (you) follows, then the reflexive pronoun 'deg', followed by the adverb 'aldri' (never) and the adjective 'sulten'. 'Før middag' (before dinner) acts as a temporal phrase.
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Summary
Sulten is the Norwegian word for 'hungry', used to express the need for food.
- Feeling hungry
- Needing food
- Desiring to eat
