Hun klandrer meg.

Because meg is the object form of the pronoun, while jeg is the subject form.

• jeg = I
• meg = me

In Hun klandrer meg, hun is the one doing the action, so it is the subject. Meg receives the action, so it must be the object form.

Compare:

• Jeg klandrer henne = I blame her
• Hun klandrer meg = She blames me

Hun means she. It is the third-person singular feminine subject pronoun.

Common Norwegian subject pronouns include:

• jeg = I
• du = you
• han = he
• hun = she
• vi = we
• dere = you (plural)
• de = they

In everyday spoken Norwegian, some dialects may use different forms, but hun is the standard written Bokmål form.

Klandrer is the present tense of the verb å klandre.

So:

• å klandre = to blame
• klandrer = blame / am blaming / is blaming / are blaming, depending on context

In Norwegian, the present tense usually works for both a simple present and a present continuous meaning, depending on context.

Examples:

• Jeg klandrer deg. = I blame you / I am blaming you.
• Hun klandrer meg. = She blames me / She is blaming me.

In Bokmål, many verbs form the present tense by adding -r to the infinitive or stem.

Here:

• å klandre → klandrer

This is very common:

• å snakke → snakker
• å bo → bor
• å lære → lærer

So klandrer is just the normal present-tense form.

Yes, in this sentence it is.

The basic order is:

Subject + verb + object

So:

• Hun = subject
• klandrer = verb
• meg = object

This matches English word order in a simple statement like She blames me.

A rough guide for English speakers is:

KLAN-drer

A few pronunciation notes:

• kl at the start is pronounced clearly, like in clean, but with a short a after it.
• The a is short.
• The dr cluster may sound a bit softer or more blended than in careful English speech.
• The final -er in Norwegian is often a weak, unstressed ending, something like -er or -ər.

You do not need to pronounce every letter as strongly as in English. Norwegian endings are often lighter.

It is a real and correct word, but it can sound a bit more formal or literary than some other choices in casual speech.

Depending on context, Norwegians might also use expressions like:

• skylde på = blame
• legge skylden på = place the blame on

So Hun klandrer meg is correct, but in everyday conversation, another phrasing might sometimes sound more natural.

Yes. Norwegian present tense often covers both meanings.

Without extra context, Hun klandrer meg can mean:

• She blames me in a general sense
• She is blaming me right now

If you want to make the ongoing sense clearer, context usually does the job.

The infinitive is å klandre.

In Norwegian, infinitives are usually shown with å, which corresponds to English to:

• å være = to be
• å spise = to eat
• å klandre = to blame

So when dictionaries list verbs, they usually give them in the infinitive with å.

Yes, but that would be a different written standard.

• Hun klandrer meg is Bokmål
• Ho klandrar meg is Nynorsk

They mean the same thing. A learner of standard Bokmål should use hun klandrer meg.

Yes. Norwegian can shift emphasis through stress in speech, and sometimes through word order in larger contexts.

For example, spoken emphasis could change what feels important:

• Hun klandrer meg. = She blames me.
• Hun klandrer meg. = She blames me.
• Hun klandrer meg. = She blames me.

But as a plain written sentence, the normal meaning is simply the basic statement.

The past tense of å klandre is klandret.

So:

• Hun klandrer meg. = She blames me / She is blaming me.
• Hun klandret meg. = She blamed me / She was blaming me.

This is a useful pattern:

• å klandre
• klandrer
• klandret
• har klandret

You usually place ikke after the verb in a main clause.

So:

• Hun klandrer meg ikke. = She does not blame me.

This is a very common Norwegian pattern:

subject + verb + ikke + object is sometimes possible in other contexts, but with pronoun objects like meg, Hun klandrer meg ikke is the natural choice here.

Not in a normal main clause like this.

Standard word order is:

Hun klandrer meg.

Putting meg first would only happen in special structures for emphasis or contrast, and then the rest of the sentence would have to change because Norwegian follows the verb-second rule in main clauses.

For a beginner, the safest pattern is:

subject + verb + object

Yes: Norwegian verbs do not change depending on the subject.

In English, you say:

• I blame
• she blames

But in Norwegian:

• jeg klandrer
• hun klandrer

The verb form stays the same. This is one of the simpler parts of Norwegian grammar.