Photography, Fiction, Illustrations, and Reviews from Reykjavík Regular/Iceland Enthusiast Prof. From packaging, conversations, newspapers, et cetera.Ī few videos I have taken while in Iceland Icelandic vocabulary seen in daily life in Iceland. Icelandic News/Talk Radio, streaming online
Petta reddast how to#
If you don’t do anything after the first mini-podcast ends, you’ll also hear another (three minute) podcast of hers in which she teaches you how to say important everyday Icelandic phrases like “one with everything” (referring to pylsur, of course) and “one large beer (please).” There is also a link on the page I linked to above for her monthly newsletter which is chock-full of fun things to do around Reykjavík each month.īlog maintained by a dedicated student of Icelandic, with a nice mix of translation, grammar, and culture
I am not doing a great job of explaining this, but that’s okay-I don’t have to! Because Auður Ösp of the very informative I Heart Reykjavík website has started a new mini-podcast in which she will explain a new Icelandic phrase each month. Why waste all that energy worrying when it will probably work out? Because one way or another, things frequently do (or perhaps adjust themselves into new and different, but equally workable plans). But, myself being something of a compulsive contingency-planner, I personally find this phrase to often be a good reminder to relax and stop worrying about things that you simply can’t do anything about in the present moment. Use /r/translator/ for translation requests.One of the first phrases I picked up here in Iceland-and one which I’m sure I’ve thrown about wild abandon on this blog-is “þetta reddast,” or, “it will work out.” This persistent optimism in the face of great trials (a nation-wide economic collapse, for instance) and minor irritations (schedule conflicts, missed deadlines, etc.) may seem a bit blithe to the outside observer, particularly one who really likes to plan ahead. Learning Icelandic?Ĭheck out /r/LearnIcelandic/ if you are interested in learning the Icelandic language. Try /r/VisitingIceland to post your questions and /r/Island to post pictures and videos. There are other communities more suitable for your tourism-related questions and to find information. More details on rules are on the rules page. Link directly to the original content (see the rules page for FB content).Requests for translations are judged a post-by-post basis.No low-quality/irrelevant or misinforming content.No racism, xenophobia, discrimination or bullying.Tourism-related content is generally not accepted.Þrátt Fyrir Það Viðurkenni Ég Að Upprunalega Smellti Ég Vegna Stelpunnar UEVSHVÞAÞESÞFÞVÉAUSÉVS: Uppkaus, Ekki Vegna Stelpunnar Heldur Vegna Þess Að Þetta Er Svalt.
Kominn með leið á gráköldum veruleika fullan af túristum? Finnst þér laugarvegurinn vera orðinn túristagildra? Líttu við hjá /r/klakinn/ - Þar sem þjóðarstoltið ræður ríkjum á meðal latte lepjandi miðbæjarrotta, ullarpeysa og AK City. Höfuðtilgangur okkar er að þrauka og að styðja aðra Íslendinga til hins sama. R/Iceland er stuðningshópur Íslendinga á reddit félagsskapur karla og kvenna sem samhæfa reynslu sína, styrk og vonir svo að þau megi leysa sameiginlegt vandamál sitt og séu fær um að hjálpa öðrum frá því böli sem fylgir þjóðerninu. Welcome to /r/Iceland! - We are a community of locals and expats alike discussing news, politics, culture and Icelandic life in general.
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