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>> No.12285726 [View]
File: 27 KB, 227x200, Ill+leave+a+trail+of+dakimakuras+leading+off+a+cliff+_d074501cf1e5167e637d689d19c40bb5.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12285726

I am about to start with the Greek (TM), and have acquired both the Iliad and Odyssey (in my native language, Norwegian), but by just reading the foreword I understand that I need to know more about Greek mythology. Should I find a mythos collection in my own language? (which I haven't had good luck with so far) Or just read the version by Hamilton? if any other Norwegians/Scandinavians could help me out, that would be great.

>> No.11609803 [View]
File: 27 KB, 227x200, Ill+leave+a+trail+of+dakimakuras+leading+off+a+cliff+_d074501cf1e5167e637d689d19c40bb5.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11609803

>>11609765

As a Norwegian, I can read and understand a lot of German without ever having learnt it at all. Not more than understanding a written dialog in German (Usually found in video games and on forums online etc), so I could never read a book in German at the point I am at now. I am assuming that it works the like that the other way too.

You could probably just learn Norwegian casually for a year or two (or perhaps 6 concentrated months) and I suppose you'll be pretty good. We already share the same pronunciation, and a lot of words.

I've always thought about Norwegian as simplified German, but I don't really know how accurate that is. The only thing I know is that loads of Norwegian grammar is really simple compared to German.

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