← Norwegian lessons
🇳🇴
Lesson 9 of 10

Time and days in Norwegian

Now, later, tomorrow, what time it opens and one moment please. Play the ten Norwegian words against the clock, with a note on how locals really use each one after every answer. All ten are written out below.

The Royal Palace in Oslo
Time and days
10 words · 20 seconds each · 8 of 10 to pass
What it meansHow to say it
Andreas Haldorsen, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

All 10 Norwegian phrases in this lesson

NåNAW
Now

Short and sharp. Also used in phrases like "nå vel" (well now) to signal a transition in conversation. Very frequently used in everyday speech.

SenereSEH-neh-reh
Later

Used to defer something or say you will do it later. "Vi snakkes senere" means talk later. The casual "snakkes" (we'll talk) is a common informal sign-off.

I dagee DAHG
Today

Written as two words. Commonly used in phrases like "hva gjør du i dag?" (what are you doing today?). The "i" here functions as a time preposition.

I morgenee MOR-en
Tomorrow

Written as two words. The "g" in morgen is silent. "Ser deg i morgen" means see you tomorrow. Also used in "i morgen tidlig" (tomorrow morning).

I kveldee KVEL
Tonight
Når?nor
When?
Når åpner dere?nor AWP-ner DEH-reh
What time does it open?
Et øyeblikket OY-eh-blik
One moment, please

Literally "an eye-blink".

Minuttermi-NOOT-er
Minutes
TimerTEE-mer
Hours

Where Norwegian is spoken

Next lesson: Help and emergencies →