意味
Describing heavy rainfall
文化的背景
Rain is seen as a natural part of life. Norwegians invest heavily in high-quality rain gear and will often go hiking even if it rains a lot. Bergen is famous for its rain. There are many jokes about it, and locals often say they are born with umbrellas in their hands. Commenting on the rain is a standard way to break the ice with strangers. It is considered a neutral and safe topic. Norwegian children in 'friluftsbarnehager' (outdoor kindergartens) play outside even when it rains a lot, wearing full-body rubber suits.
The 'Er' Trap
Never say 'Det er regner'. Just 'Det regner' is enough for 'It is raining'.
Word Order
If you start with 'I dag', remember to flip the subject and verb: 'I dag regner det mye'.
意味
Describing heavy rainfall
The 'Er' Trap
Never say 'Det er regner'. Just 'Det regner' is enough for 'It is raining'.
Word Order
If you start with 'I dag', remember to flip the subject and verb: 'I dag regner det mye'.
Sound like a Local
Add a little sigh before saying it to sound like a true Norwegian complaining about the weather.
Small Talk Gold
This is the safest phrase to use with a stranger at a bus stop.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing word to say 'It rains a lot today'.
I dag ______ det mye.
The verb 'regner' is needed to complete the sentence.
Which sentence is grammatically correct?
Choose the correct option:
Norwegian doesn't use 'er' with 'regner', and 'mye' is the correct adverb for rain.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Skal vi gå på tur? B: Nei, se ut! ________.
The context of 'Nei, se ut!' suggests a reason to stay inside, like heavy rain.
Match the phrase to the correct situation.
You are in Bergen and it has been pouring for three days.
This is the most natural way to describe the persistent rain in Bergen.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Rain Intensity
When to use 'Det regner mye'
Small Talk
- • With neighbors
- • At the bus stop
- • In the elevator
Planning
- • Hiking trips
- • Outdoor parties
- • Football matches
練習問題バンク
4 問題I dag ______ det mye.
The verb 'regner' is needed to complete the sentence.
Choose the correct option:
Norwegian doesn't use 'er' with 'regner', and 'mye' is the correct adverb for rain.
A: Skal vi gå på tur? B: Nei, se ut! ________.
The context of 'Nei, se ut!' suggests a reason to stay inside, like heavy rain.
You are in Bergen and it has been pouring for three days.
This is the most natural way to describe the persistent rain in Bergen.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
14 問Norwegian requires a subject in every sentence. Since 'rain' doesn't have a person doing it, we use 'det' as a placeholder.
Yes! Adding 'veldig' (very) makes it even stronger: 'It is raining very much'.
Exactly. It functions as an adverb here to describe the intensity of the verb 'regner'.
Usually no. In most dialects, the 'g' is silent, making the word sound like 'ray-ner'.
It is neutral. You can use it in a business meeting or with your best friend.
'Regn' is the noun (rain), and 'regner' is the verb (rains/is raining).
You use the past tense: 'Det regnet mye'.
It is probably the most used phrase in Bergen!
No, 'mange' is for things you can count (like apples). Rain is uncountable, so use 'mye'.
Then you say 'Det regner litt' or 'Det yrer'.
Usually, yes, but in questions it moves: 'Regner det mye?'
No, for snow you say 'Det snør mye'.
It's more descriptive and informal. Use 'Det regner mye' until you feel more confident.
Because the weather changes quickly and affects almost all outdoor activities, which are very important in Norway.
関連フレーズ
Det pøser ned
similarIt's pouring down
Det yrer
contrastIt's drizzling
Regnvær
builds onRainy weather
Det bøtter ned
similarIt's raining buckets
Mye nedbør
specialized formHeavy precipitation
Det klarner opp
contrastIt's clearing up
