Norwegian to English

Great great grandmother in Norwegian is tippoldemor. See the related links, below, for more information about genealogical terms in Noregian.

hallo ? hei? halla? but I think you are norwegian.. because you spelled in norsk xD Hello in Norwegian (Norsk) is Hallo pronounced- h-a-l-oo

Slipped. Although it's not a common word at all, so it could be a misspelling.

buatkan pengumuman dalam bahasa inggris

Bestefar.

sadtaj

Fint bilde

velkommen til vårt hjem

In MLA format, original paintings require either underlining or italics. See example: Da Vinci, Leonardo. Mona Lisa. 1503-1506. Oil on wood. Louvre, Paris.

Ronan is an old Irish name that means "little seal". As far as I know it has no Viking origin.

Unnatural, uncommon, different, abnormal Artificial, fake, unorganic, synthetic

Rev

if you have arabic tv you can watch on aljadeed

ASA means "allmennaksjeselskap", and is an abbreviation following a company name that signifies that the company is listed in the stock-exchange.

it means i love you

Norwegians have several words for grandmother. The general term is bestemor. That covers all grandmothers. But most norwegians differ between your mother's mum and your father's mum. bestemor = grandmother mormor = "mother's mum" farmor = "father's mum"

Thank you: Takk A little more formal: Tusen takk (it's like thank you very much). Answer Tack (thank you; pronounced 'tahk') or Tack så mycket (thank you very much; pronounced 'tahk zoh MEE-keh) While 'tack' is generally translated to English as 'thanks', it is often used with many other meanings, sometimes distinguished only by intonation or context. Examples of other uses for the word 'tack' include: please, you're welcome, how may I help you?, goodbye. --- To the answer above Totally rubbish. "Tack så mycket" is swedish, not norwegian (although it means the same). The first answer is correct. Your explanations are also incorrect. The word "Takk" has the same meaning as "Thank you" or "thanks" in english. Thank you -Takk Please - Vær så snill You're Welcome -Ingen årsak How may I help you - Hvordan kan jeg hjelpe deg? /Trenger du hjelp? Goodbye - Hadebra/hadet

i could be wrong, but i believe its slovenian. well, at least my last name ends in -nik and i know for a fact that my great-grandfather was born there when it was part of the austro-hungarian empire. there are surnames on -nik in nearly all slavic states - russia, belarus, poland, czech republic, slovakia, ukraina, serbia, croatia. there were many migrations among these countries. it is believed that surnames on -nik developed in contact with jidish.

Indian. Indian. Its a jatt clan (punjabi). Last name goes back to 100 yrs ago.

The Norwegian alphabet is the same as the English except the extra three last letters: Æ, Ø, Å. Your English name would be the same in Norwegian, and as almost all Norwegians speak English they could easily pronounce your name the same. However it would also be possible to pronounce your name in a Norwegian fashion, with respect to different letter pronunciation and stress. Although this would hard to explain in writing, even if I knew your name. 'My name' is 'mitt navn' but if you want to say 'my name is Joe' you would say 'jeg heter Joe'.

My great, great grandfather's birth name was William Taus and he and his ancestors were full Swedish. So it's Swedish.

En, to, tre, fire, fem, seks, syv, åtte, ni, ti, elleve, tolv, tretten, fjorten, femten, seksten, sytten, atten, nitten, tyve.

Bestemor

Marriage

Not really a Norwegian word -see discussion