Animals

Question 1

elefant (-en, -er, -erne)

[ill-ih-fant]

Answer 1

elephant

Question 2

kat (-ten, -te, -tene)

[kat]

Answer 2

cat

Question 3

fugl (-en, -e, -ene)

[foo-l]

Answer 3

bird

Question 4

hest ( -en, -e, -ene)

[hest]

Answer 4

horse

Question 5

krabbe (-n, -r, -rne)

[kʁah-B OR kʁah-beh]

Answer 5

crab

Question 6

and (-en, ænder, ænderne)

[ah-n] (like ‘an’ if split into two syllables like a-n )

Answer 6

duck

Question 7

skildpadde ( -n, -r, -rne)

[skay-pell]

Answer 7

turtle

Question 8

koger

Answer 8

cook / boil

Question 9

bjørn ( -en, -e, -ene)

[be-yearn]

Answer 9

bear

Question 10

mus (-en, -, -ene)

[moo-s]

Answer 10

mouse / mice

Question 11

hund (-en, -e, -ene)

[hoon]

Answer 11

dog

Question 12

dyr (noun) (-et, -, -ene)

[do-eh OR dou{r}]

Answer 12

animal / animals

Question 13

ugle (-n, -r, -rne)

[oo-luh]

Answer 13

owl

Question 14

fugl (-en, -e, -ene)

[foo-luh]

Answer 14

bird

Question 15

løve (-n, -r, -rne)

[loo-veh]

Answer 15

lion

Question 16

edderkop (-pen, -per, -perne)

[ill-uh-kup]

Answer 16

spider

Question 17

True or False: In some cases, it is necessary to double the ending consonant of a word when forming the definite (and also the plurals).

Answer 17

True. For example, ‘En kat’ becomes ‘katten.’