It means, "Thanks handsome, you're beautiful."
Takk kjekken = Thanks handsome
du er nydelig = you are beautiful
A common Norwegian answer to 'how are you'/'are you alright', meaning "I'm fine, thanks". Literally (and ungrammatically) it means "yes, thanks, I have it just fine".
czech: dêkuji danish: tak french: merci spanish: gracias greek: efharisto german:danke norwegian: takk turkish: tesekkür ederim russian: spasibo portuguese: obrigado
Come back
Come back
That means "Thank you" in Norwegian.
In Norwegian, you would say "tusen takk" to mean 'thank you very much'.
"Tusen takk kjære venn" means "thank you dear friend". It's a statement, not a question, and doesn't have a general answer or response.
Tusen takk is Norwegian for thank you.
Takk... was created on 2005-09-12.
takk or tusen takk who is on english:one thousand thanks.
"Tusen takk, kjære" or "Takk, kjære"
takk for maten Variations of the sentence "thank you for the food"/"takk for maten" in context with the most common used phrases for daily meals: "Thank you for (the) breakfast" -"takk for frokost(en)" "Thank you for (the) brunch -"takk for formiddagsmat(en)" or "takk for brunsj(en)" "Thank you for (the) lunch" -"takk for formiddagsmat(en)" or "takk for lunsj(en)" "Thank you for (the) dinner" -"takk for middag(en) "Thank you for (the) supper" -"takk for kveldsmat(en)" "Thank you for the midnight snack" -"takk for nattmat(en)" The norwegian use, and meaning, of the words "brunch"/"brunsj" and "lunch"/"lunsj", are the same as in the english language. The word "Formiddagsmat" is directly translated to "before dinner", and could also be translated to "daytime food". "Formiddagsmat" is the original word for "lunch"/"lunsj" in norwegian. "Brunch"/"brunsj" is not a commonly used phrase, or meal, although most people will understand the meaning of the word if used in context. -Karo-
In Norwegian, the English word for home would be: "Hjem"
tusen takk or takk skal du ha.