How To Talk About The Home In Norwegian
Learning a new language starts at home.
Home is where the heart is. In addition, home is where a lot of other stuff is. Learning the words for the items and rooms in your household is a great way to add some practical vocabulary to your Norwegian learning. It’s also a great opportunity to use sticky notes to label the objects and rooms around your home in Norwegian, giving yourself a mini language lesson any time of day.
Here, we’ve collected the most important vocab for discussing your home in Norwegian, starting with rooms and moving on to common furniture and household appliances. If you want to hear how each word is pronounced by a native speaker, you can also click the play button next to each of the terms.
Essential Norwegian House Vocabulary
an apartment — en leilighet
a house — et hus
a room — et rom
a kitchen — et kjøkken
a bath(room) — et bad
a bedroom — et soverom
a living room — en stue
a toilet — et toalett
a floor — et gulv
a wall — en vegg
a door — en dør
a window — et vindu
a balcony — en balkong
a ceiling/roof — et tak
stairs — en trapp
an elevator — en heis
furniture — møbler
a table — et bord
a chair — en stol
a bed — en seng
a sofa — en sofa
an armchair — en lenestol
a bookshelf — en bokhylle
a shelf — en hylle
a wardrobe — et skap
a dresser — en kommode
a stool — en krakk
a pantry — et kjøkkenskap
a household appliance — en hvitevare
a stove — en komfyr
a fridge — et kjøleskap
a freezer — en fryser
a heater — en ovn
a washing machine — en vaskemaskin
a dryer — en tørketrommel
a dishwasher — en oppvaskmaskin
an air conditioner — et klimaanlegg
a microwave — en mikrobølgeovn
a decor — en innredning
a curtain — en gardin
a carpet — et teppe
a mirror — et speil
a lamp — en lampe
a coffee table — et sofabord
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Thomas is the editorial lead, and he has been at Babbel for over six years. He studied linguistics in college, and also has a background in English literature. He now lives in Berlin, where he spends most of his free time walking around and reading an unhealthy number of books.
Thomas is the editorial lead, and he has been at Babbel for over six years. He studied linguistics in college, and also has a background in English literature. He now lives in Berlin, where he spends most of his free time walking around and reading an unhealthy number of books.
