意思
To participate.
文化背景
The concept of 'Dugnad' is the ultimate cultural expression of taking an active part. It's a voluntary contribution to a collective task, like cleaning a neighborhood or painting a club house. Norwegian workplaces have low power distance. Employees are expected to take an active part in meetings and challenge their bosses' ideas constructively. The Norwegian school system emphasizes 'elevmedvirkning' (student participation). Students are taught from a young age to take an active part in shaping their own learning environment. Norway has high voter turnout and a strong tradition of local involvement. Taking an active part in a political party or interest group is seen as a civic virtue.
Use it in CVs
This phrase is a 'power verb' equivalent in Norwegian. Use it to describe your responsibilities to sound proactive.
Preposition Trap
Always use 'i'. Using 'av' is a very common mistake that native speakers will notice immediately.
意思
To participate.
Use it in CVs
This phrase is a 'power verb' equivalent in Norwegian. Use it to describe your responsibilities to sound proactive.
Preposition Trap
Always use 'i'. Using 'av' is a very common mistake that native speakers will notice immediately.
The 'Dugnad' Connection
If you use this phrase when talking about community work, you will sound very culturally integrated.
自我测试
Fyll ut de manglende ordene i setningen.
Han valgte å ___ en aktiv ___ i prosjektet.
I denne kollokasjonen bruker vi alltid verbet 'ta' sammen med substantivet 'del'.
Hvilken preposisjon er riktig?
De tar en aktiv del ___ debatten om klima.
Vi tar en aktiv del *i* noe (en aktivitet eller prosess).
Fullfør dialogen slik at den høres profesjonell ut.
Sjef: 'Vi trenger noen til å lede komiteen.' Ansatt: 'Jeg vil gjerne ___.'
'Ta en aktiv del i dette arbeidet' viser initiativ og profesjonalitet.
Match setningen med riktig situasjon.
'Norge må ta en aktiv del i det internasjonale samarbeidet.'
Denne typen formelt språk brukes ofte i politikk og diplomati.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Passive vs. Active
练习题库
4 练习Han valgte å ___ en aktiv ___ i prosjektet.
I denne kollokasjonen bruker vi alltid verbet 'ta' sammen med substantivet 'del'.
De tar en aktiv del ___ debatten om klima.
Vi tar en aktiv del *i* noe (en aktivitet eller prosess).
Sjef: 'Vi trenger noen til å lede komiteen.' Ansatt: 'Jeg vil gjerne ___.'
'Ta en aktiv del i dette arbeidet' viser initiativ og profesjonalitet.
'Norge må ta en aktiv del i det internasjonale samarbeidet.'
Denne typen formelt språk brukes ofte i politikk og diplomati.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
14 个问题Mostly, yes. But 'ta en aktiv del i' sounds more formal and emphasizes that your participation was energetic and meaningful.
Yes, 'ta en aktiv rolle' (take an active role) is a very close synonym and is also very common in professional settings.
In Norwegian, you are 'in' (i) a process or a group activity. 'På' is usually for physical locations or specific events like a party.
It might sound a bit too formal unless you are discussing something serious like a shared project or a political issue.
The past tense is 'tok'. Example: 'Jeg tok en aktiv del i fjor.'
Yes, especially when talking about team strategy or your contribution to the game.
Not necessarily, but it implies that you are not just following orders—you are contributing ideas and effort.
The opposite would be 'å være passiv' (to be passive) or 'å sitte på gjerdet' (to sit on the fence).
No, that is grammatically incorrect. Always use 'i'.
Extremely common. You will see it in almost every political or social commentary article in Aftenposten or NRK.
Only if you change the structure to 'å delta aktivt'. In 'ta en aktiv del', 'aktiv' must be an adjective.
It is 'en del' (masculine).
Yes, if you are very involved in a club or organization.
Yes, because it requires correct preposition use, irregular verb conjugation, and an understanding of formal register.
相关表达
å delta aktivt
synonymTo participate actively
å bidra til
similarTo contribute to
å medvirke til
specialized formTo be a contributing factor
å engasjere seg i
builds onTo involve oneself / get engaged in
