"Det er vanskelig å vinne når man alltid taper."

Translation: It is hard to win when you always lose.

[Birthing]

'It is difficult to win when one always lose.' is wrong?

[Deliciae]

It's a verb agreement issue: "It is difficult to win when one always loses."

[renska]

Does "vinne" sound like it's being pronounced "vin-deh"? Is that correct?

[fveldig]

There shouldn't be any d-sound, so 'vin-eh' would be closer.

[renska]

Curious if, when you listen to the slower version, you hear a "d" too. The normal speed audio sounds fine.

[fveldig]

Yeah, that's wrong. The voice isn't correct 100 % of the time, so you'll have to be aware of that.

[vtopphol]

Can't hear the 'd' at all. Maybe it's been changed.

[sarefo]

I can still hear it (slow only).

[JohnGardne7]

The Danes still spell it å vinde, but I don't think they pronounce the d either. How long before 'landet' is spelled 'lannet' (or 'lanne')?

[vtopphol]

It's already happening. It's a common pronunciation, especially when speaking fast.

[Victoria356865]

They are not big on consonants the Danes, are they? Definitely big on vowels though! ;-) Was it 38 I read that they have? Something like that anyway. I love the challenge of it, but being so much more familiar with Norwegian sometimes makes me feel as if I am making fun of Danes by trying to imitate their pronunciation!

[alessandro805500]

Why Vinne is spelled like Vinde?

[Adroooo]

That's deep