"Have a good trip" in English would in Norwegian be: "God tur." Although the "have an" is usually omitted one can also say: "Ha en god tur" which would be an word for word, yet accurate and legit translation of "have a good trip."
Either one can be and is used.
"Ha det kjempefint" (literally "have it really nice")
It is not as common as "have a great time" in English, but I use it now and then.
It is very good? = Er det veldig godt?
the word for great is "stor".
Jeg er sΓ₯ glad.
In Norwegian, when toasting over a drink they say "skål!".Which is the equivalent of "cheers!" in English.
In Norwegian, the simple form of 'Hi' is 'Hei', because 'hej' is actually the Danish and Swedish spelling of 'hi'. So, if you are wanting norwegian, then its 'hei'
you can say : du er så frekk
Bilde is how you say photo in Norwegian.
"Velg meg" is how you say "choose me" in Norwegian.
The word for teenager in Norwegian is "tenΓ₯ring".
My family in norwegian are "Min familie"
Hunter in norwegian is 'jeger'.
It's not really used in Norwegian, so I think we's pronounce it just like the americans. If it's a originally a Norwegian name it propably had another spelling then.
To ask "what time is it?" in Norwegian, you can say "Hva er klokka?"
My family in norwegian are "Min familie"
The Norwegian word for "creative" is "kreativ".