Because they are the most easily pronounced sounds by an Anglophone.
People say "um" and "er" when hesitating in speech as a filler, giving them time to think of what they want to say next. Using these words allows individuals to maintain control of the conversation while they formulate their thoughts.
To ask "what time is it?" in Norwegian, you can say "Hva er klokka?"
"Er" is a sound people make when pausing to think or consider their response. "Or" is a conjunction used to present alternatives or options.
Direct translation: Er dette korrekt? In casual use, this would be a bit more appropriate and less formal: Er det her rigtigt?
You would need to tell us what language you want to say this in. Here are some languages: Hebrew = ani norvegi (×× ×™ × ×•×¨×•×•×’×™) Norwegian = Jeg er norsk Spanish = Soy noruego
Katherine is said as kath-er-rine Katherine is broken in to 3 chucks think of dividing it to 3 parts
Vi älskar dig/er If you are saying it to one person you use "dig" but if you want to say it to for example a group of people you use "er"
din-er den-er
you say it Yorkshire terrier
Are you there. (ar yoo they-er)
er
"Du er digg", or "Du er heit".
You say it like Ray-pea-er
He is German = Er ist deutsch.He is a German = Er ist ein Deutscher.
It must be an adjective.
so·lic·i·tor In normal informal speech it sounds like: suh li (the i sound is like the i in the word "it") sit - er suh li sit er
In Danish you say: "Jeg er fra Danmark".
you can say "klukkan er eitt "