Because they are the most easily pronounced sounds by an Anglophone.
To ask "what time is it?" in Norwegian, you can say "Hva er klokka?"
The suffixes -or and- er are user for people or things that do something. It can also be used for an action.
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
You say it like Ray-pea-er
"Du er digg", or "Du er heit".
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 "