Vi ser blomster overalt.

Vi means we. It is the subject of the sentence, so it comes first in a normal statement.

Norwegian basic word order is often:

Subject + Verb + Rest

So:

Vi = we
ser = see
blomster overalt = flowers everywhere

That gives:

Vi ser blomster overalt. = We see flowers everywhere.

In Norwegian, verbs usually do not change form depending on the subject the way they do in English.

So with the verb å se = to see, the present tense is ser for all persons:

• jeg ser = I see
• du ser = you see
• han/hun ser = he/she sees
• vi ser = we see
• dere ser = you all see
• de ser = they see

So ser is correct with vi.

Norwegian usually uses the simple present where English may use either see or are seeing, depending on context.

So Vi ser blomster overalt can often correspond to English:

• We see flowers everywhere
• sometimes We are seeing flowers everywhere

Norwegian does not normally need a special progressive form here. The present tense ser is enough.

Blomster is the indefinite plural form of blomst = flower.

Forms of the noun are:

• en blomst = a flower
• blomsten = the flower
• blomster = flowers
• blomstene = the flowers

So in this sentence, blomster means just flowers in a general sense, not the flowers.

In Norwegian, plural indefinite nouns usually do not take a word like English some or a/an.

So:

• Vi ser blomster = We see flowers

That is completely natural. You only add something if you want extra meaning:

• Vi ser noen blomster = We see some flowers
• Vi ser mange blomster = We see many flowers

But the plain plural blomster is very common and natural.

Overalt means everywhere. It is an adverb, and placing it at the end is very natural in Norwegian.

So:

Vi ser blomster overalt.

This follows a common pattern where the adverb of place comes after the object.

You may also see other word orders in Norwegian in different contexts, but this one is simple and standard.

Sometimes, yes, but the meaning or emphasis may change slightly.

The most natural neutral version here is:

Vi ser blomster overalt.

You might also encounter structures where an adverb is moved for emphasis, but for a learner, the safest pattern is to keep overalt at the end in a sentence like this.

Yes. Very directly:

• ser = see
• blomster = flowers

So ser blomster is exactly see flowers.

This sentence is quite straightforward word-for-word:

• Vi = we
• ser = see
• blomster = flowers
• overalt = everywhere

The dictionary form is å se, which means to see.

In vocabulary lists, Norwegian verbs are usually shown with å:

• å se = to see

Then the present tense is:

• ser = see/sees

So in the sentence, ser is the present-tense form of å se.

A rough English-friendly guide would be:

vee sair BLOM-ster OO-ver-alt

A few helpful notes:

• vi sounds like vee
• ser has a vowel sound somewhat like sehr, depending on accent
• blomster has two syllables: blom-ster
• overalt has stress later in the word: over-ALT

Pronunciation varies by dialect, but this approximation is good enough to get started.

It is general.

Blomster is indefinite plural, so the sentence means that flowers are visible in many places in general, not that you are talking about a specific set of flowers already known to the listener.

If you said:

Vi ser blomstene overalt

that would mean something more like We see the flowers everywhere, referring to specific flowers.

Because this is a normal main clause that starts with the subject.

Norwegian main clauses usually follow the V2 rule, which means the verb is in the second position. When the subject comes first, the pattern looks simple:

Vi + ser + blomster overalt

If some other element came first, then the subject would move after the verb:

• Overalt ser vi blomster. = Everywhere, we see flowers.

That version is also correct, but it is more marked or literary in tone than the basic sentence.