"Han føler seg som en fremmed."

Translation: He feels like a foreigner.

[SolMitchell]

We all do sometimes here in Norway

[iFalcon720]

What is the difference between "føles ut som..." and "føles seg som..."?

[SigurdS]

From what i can tell "føles ut som" refers to a tactile (or: sensual) feeling (like: the carpet feels like it's made of needles), where "føles seg som" refers to a somatical/psychological feeling (i'm feeling sick, i feel like a foreigner) - you can also tell this by the reflexive ("i feel (myself; meg) like ...")

[FaresDo]

I'd like to know too :(

[ag3n7_z3r0]

I got this audio exercise before I saw the word fremmed and don't know what it means :-(

[Barentsz89]

Is "He feels himself like a" so incorrect?

[fveldig]

The verb is only reflexive in Norwegian.

[not_justucetys]

Is the s in seg pronounced like s or sh.
Fast audio on this makes it sound like the latter.

[Ushkuut]

"rs" is pronounced like sh. Even if the r ends one word and the s starts another.

[QueenOfButter]

I relate to this on a spiritual level.

[jegstuderernorsk]

Part and Parcel.

[not_justucetys]

Though I'm pretty sure it should be the former.

[Irene281841]

Fremmed also mean stranger

[deactivated user]

Jeg også... :(