意味
Enjoying audio.
文化的背景
Norwegians often listen to the radio (NRK P1/P2/P3) while driving to their mountain cabins. It is a staple of the 'hytte' experience. Streaming services like Spotify (which is Swedish, but dominant in Norway) have changed 'høre på musikk' from buying albums to creating endless playlists. In Oslo, you will see almost everyone on the T-bane (subway) with noise-canceling headphones, 'hører på musikk' to create a private space. In many Norwegian open-office plans, it is culturally accepted to 'høre på musikk' to signal that you are focusing and should not be disturbed.
The 'På' Rule
Always include 'på'. It is the bridge between you and the music.
Don't use 'til'
English speakers instinctively say 'høre til', but this means 'belong to'. Avoid it!
意味
Enjoying audio.
The 'På' Rule
Always include 'på'. It is the bridge between you and the music.
Don't use 'til'
English speakers instinctively say 'høre til', but this means 'belong to'. Avoid it!
Imperative use
Use 'Hør på dette!' to show a friend a cool new track. It's very natural.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing preposition.
Jeg liker å høre ___ musikk.
In Norwegian, the verb 'høre' requires the preposition 'på' when it means 'to listen to'.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the natural Norwegian sentence:
The word order is Subject + Verb + Preposition + Object.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Hva gjør du? B: Jeg ___ på musikk.
The verb 'hører' is used for auditory activities.
Match the Norwegian to the English.
Match the phrases:
Each phrase has a distinct meaning regarding intentionality and action.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Intentional vs. Accidental
Høre på (Intentional)
- • Musikk
- • Lærer
- • Radio
Høre (Accidental)
- • Støy
- • Naboen
- • Toget
練習問題バンク
4 問題Jeg liker å høre ___ musikk.
In Norwegian, the verb 'høre' requires the preposition 'på' when it means 'to listen to'.
Choose the natural Norwegian sentence:
The word order is Subject + Verb + Preposition + Object.
A: Hva gjør du? B: Jeg ___ på musikk.
The verb 'hører' is used for auditory activities.
左の各項目を右のペアと一致させてください:
Each phrase has a distinct meaning regarding intentionality and action.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問No, 'lytte' always takes 'til'. You must say 'Jeg lytter til musikk'.
It is neutral. You can use it with your boss or your best friend.
Then you say 'Jeg hører musikk'. No 'på' needed because it's not intentional.
You can say 'Jeg hører på en podcast' or 'Jeg lytter til en podcast'. Both are common.
Yes, in contexts like 'Du må høre på foreldrene dine' (You must listen to/obey your parents).
It is masculine (en musikk), but it is usually used without an article in this phrase.
Yes, that means 'I am listening to songs'.
The past tense is 'hørte på'. Example: 'Jeg hørte på musikk i morges'.
Younger people might say 'Jeg pumper musikk' if it's very loud.
It's just a quirk of Norwegian prepositional logic. Think of it as 'focusing on'.
Usually, you would say 'Jeg er på konsert', but you can say you are 'hører på musikken' while there.
Yes, it is an uncountable noun in this context.
関連フレーズ
å lytte til
similarto listen to (more focused)
å spille musikk
builds onto play music
å nynne
specialized formto hum
en låt
specialized forma song/track
høre etter
contrastto pay attention/obey
