"Kua spiser brød."

Translation: The cow is eating bread.

[Pedomanger]

in spanish we have the phrase "más duro que el pan de ayer", what means "harder than yesterday's bread". i know it is irrelevant and incoherent but in my defense i would say that i'm just high. but i would be lying.

[_-David-_]

That was a rollercoaster ride.

[Sandra914340]

When only listening, how can I differ between brød and brødet? They sound the same to me.

[Bruce-CallMeSoda]

me too. I could swear in this sentence she is saying brødet...

[KALEDFWLCH]

Could someone tell me, what is indefinite form of the word "a cow"? Kue?

[Deliciae]

"en/ei ku"

[KuroKasai]

And masculine definite form would be "kuen", right?

[Deliciae]

Yes, that's right. :)

[rodrocq24]

What is the difference between en ku and ei ku? Is en ku an ox and ei ku a female cow? But then, how are those words like with their definit article: kuen and kua?

[Quentin643619]

I'm pretty sure that "En ku" and "Ei ku" are just gender differences. Both mean "A cow". An ox/bull would be "En okse" :)

[NattKullav1]

Better than "Kua spiser oksekjøttet"!

[R.White]

It was logical for husband to eat bread, after we were introduced to 'kona' the wife just before. Although I admit that 'kua' resembles the German 'Küh"

[eva.lyus]

german: Kuh (singular) Kühe (plural)

[Murkelino]

Kuh

[SheenaBastet]

Koe in dutch

[Dreamer-Cagla]

why that's not brødet? brød hasn't got definite form?

[Vetikke22]

If you say "brødet", it would mean "the bread". But in this sentence, the cow eats "bread/brød" (not defined)

[Dreamer-Cagla]

ok, thank you :)

[Sjoerdd12]

Can someone refresh my mind and explain to me when to use 'brod' and when to use 'brød'. Takk in advance :)

[R.White]

Isn't it always 'brød'

[Vetikke22]

It is, brod is not a norwegian word

[shrikrishna1]

Is there l before a in Kua while saying speedily?

[Vetikke22]

Nope.

[Katia896249]

Why isn't there any articles for brød?

[zpHi3R]

The counting rule? Also, "a piece of" or "a loaf of" aren't specified, it could be a bag of leftovers from breakfast, or crumbs from the world's buisiest toaster for all we know. Since there aren't any specifics, an article isn't really required.

[crescendoing]

Ku sounds a whole lot like Old English cū. Do the words have a common ancestor?

[NattKullav1]

Of course Proto-German kūz and Proto-Indo-European gʷṓws .

[frcfulshde]

what's the difference between "Kua" and "Kuen"?

[Matt.LeCroix]

They both mean "the cow" but "kua" is the feminine form and "kuen" is the masculine form.

[colin100719]

Brod and brodet both sound exectly the same with the audion voice. Wtf im so sick of this.