The word for storm in Old Norse is "stormr." It is pronounced like "storm."
I think it is góða nótt
The Old Norse word "skyrta" translates to "shirt" in English. It refers to a garment worn on the upper body.
The English noun Monday derived sometime before 1200 from monedæi, which itself developed from Old English (around 1000) mōnandæg and mōndæg (literally meaning "day of the moon"), which is cognate to the Old Norse mánadagr.
There are a number of old Europeans words from Old German, Gothic, Old Norse, Old English and others which referred to the area as a 'mirror' and a type of 'cloud' as a 'shadow' or something that has' covered or concealed' or best of all 'the upper regions'. The Old Norse word also referred to the sky as 'transparent skin'
rúm
'Silfr' is how you say silver in Old Norse.
Friend in Old Norse is "vinr."
Týr's bradnr is how you would say 'Tyr's Blade' in Old Norse.
I think it is góða nótt
In Old Norse, the word for book is "bók."
James is translated to "Jakob" in Old Norse.
Asgard would be ''Ásgarðr'' in Norse.
In Old Norse, you can say "Vel gert" for good job or "Hælla" for congratulations.
In Old Norse, "peace be with you" can be translated as "fríðr sé með þér."
There are at least five ways to say 'people' in Old Norse. firar folk lio lyor thjoo
Greetings in Old Norse is typically expressed as "heill" or "heill ok sæll".
In Old Norse, the name Shaun would likely be spelled as "Sjónn" or "Sjónnr."