Hmm..for foreign people it's Æ Ø Å and our other vowels in general really.
For Norwegians it's either the skj/kj/sj/ sounds that are pronounced different but almost the same for lots of words or the rolling R sound probably, it's the one kids learn at the latest stage and some never really get a hold of it, like me We don't really have any hard sounds, I guess that's why we find it easier to take on other languages most of the time.
Idk... Perhaps just 'u' which is pronounced differently than in most other languages.
French is just hard to pronounce for foreigners. In Strasbourg, my friend said "je voudrais de l'eau" and the waitress didn't understand "eau" because you just have to use the right sound or the meaning is totally different
For me its the R but that just me because I dont use it when I talk with my parents in another language .
But for foreigners it seems that the "ch" in german is hard to pronounce
French is just hard to pronounce for foreigners. In Strasbourg, my friend said "je voudrais de l'eau" and the waitress didn't understand "eau" because you just have to use the right sound or the meaning is totally different
Ahah. "eau" is pronounced like the letter 'o', lol.
We don't really have any hard sounds, I guess that's why we find it easier to take on other languages most of the time.
