-
Use the word "hjelpe".
-
Use "handhun" to remember the word for "he".
-
-
-
-
Remember that "the car" is just one word. And, again, "England" is "England".
-
-
-
Use the same word order as in English.
-
Literally: "what want you?"
-
Literally: "what have you?"
-
Use the same word order as in English. From was "fra".
-
Don't forget to make "house" into "the house".
-
-
Use the word order "why speak you Norwegian?"
-
-
Remember that this is literally "how have you it?" The word "how" was "hvordan".
-
-
This is "I have it good, thanks".
-
You are saying "have it good", and using the word "bra" instead of "god". The imperative word for "have" is only two letters long, and comes from the infinitive form.
-
Do you remember that "hi" was "hei"? Also, you are asking "how have you it?" (Remember that "how" was "hvordan".)
-
You are saying "I have it good, thanks". Moreover, "morning" was "morgon".
-
The same word order as in English. "From" was "fra", and where was "hvor".
-
Norway was "Norge".
-
-
Literally: "No, I speak not English."
-
This sounds similar to "whatfor?"
-
-
Your car comes with a bill, remember?
-
Be careful to use "en" and "et" where appropriate.
-
You will be saying "the car", thus add the right article to end the word.
-
-
Use the word "være" for "be". Be careful as to whether you use "det" or "den".
-
-
This is, remember, literally "have it good". Use the word "bra" for "good".