意思
Time seems to pass quickly.
文化背景
Norwegians often use this phrase to avoid 'skryt' (bragging) about being busy. It attributes the speed of the day to time itself rather than one's own importance. The concept of 'Tidsklemma' (the time squeeze) is a major social topic. 'Tiden går fort' is the verbal symptom of this cultural phenomenon. In older generations, this phrase is often followed by 'og vi med den' (and we with it), reflecting a stoic acceptance of aging. On Norwegian social media, you'll often see the hashtag #tidengårfort on photos of children's birthdays or throwback posts.
The 'Sannelig' Trick
Add 'sannelig' (certainly/indeed) to sound like a native speaker: 'Tiden går sannelig fort!'
Definite Form
Never say 'Tid går fort'. Always use 'Tiden'.
意思
Time seems to pass quickly.
The 'Sannelig' Trick
Add 'sannelig' (certainly/indeed) to sound like a native speaker: 'Tiden går sannelig fort!'
Definite Form
Never say 'Tid går fort'. Always use 'Tiden'.
Small Talk Savior
If you run out of things to say, this phrase is the perfect 'reset' button for a conversation.
Past Tense Mastery
Use 'Tiden gikk fort' at the end of a meeting to show you were engaged.
自我测试
Fill in the missing word to complete the common expression.
Tiden ____ fort når man har det gøy.
'Går' is the standard verb used in this idiom.
Which sentence is the most natural way to say 'Time passes quickly' in Norwegian?
Choose the best option:
'Tiden' needs the definite article, and 'fort' is the idiomatic adverb.
Match the response to the situation.
Situation: You haven't seen your nephew in 5 years and he is now much taller.
This is the standard reaction to seeing someone grow up or change over time.
Complete the dialogue between two friends.
A: Skal vi gå hjem nå? B: Ja, klokka er allerede tolv! A: Oi, ____ ____ ____!
This expresses surprise at how late it has become.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
When to use 'Tiden går fort'
Social
- • Parties
- • Coffee dates
- • Dinners
Reflective
- • Birthdays
- • Anniversaries
- • New Year
Stress
- • Deadlines
- • Exams
- • Morning rush
练习题库
4 练习Tiden ____ fort når man har det gøy.
'Går' is the standard verb used in this idiom.
Choose the best option:
'Tiden' needs the definite article, and 'fort' is the idiomatic adverb.
Situation: You haven't seen your nephew in 5 years and he is now much taller.
This is the standard reaction to seeing someone grow up or change over time.
A: Skal vi gå hjem nå? B: Ja, klokka er allerede tolv! A: Oi, ____ ____ ____!
This expresses surprise at how late it has become.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题Yes, it is very common and understood, but 'Tiden går fort' sounds slightly more traditional.
Use 'fort' for the general statement. Use 'fortere' (faster) if you are comparing it to something else.
It's an idiom. Just as English says time 'flies' (it doesn't have wings), Norwegian says it 'walks'.
It is neutral. You can use it in a business report or with a toddler.
You can say 'Tiden går sakte' (Time goes slowly).
You can, but it sounds more like a written description than a spoken idiom.
No, it can be used when you are stressed about a deadline too.
Say 'Tiden er i ferd med å renne ut' or 'Vi har dårlig tid'.
Yes, 'Tida' is the feminine/dialect version and is very common in informal speech.
Yes, adding 'for meg' (for me) makes it more personal.
相关表达
Tiden flyr
similarTime flies
Å slå i hjel tid
contrastTo kill time
Tid er penger
specialized formTime is money
I tide
builds onIn time / On time
Tidens tann
similarThe tooth of time (wear and tear)
