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English Phrases Need No Translation For NorwegianSome English Phrases Need No Translation For Norwegian because the words similar Norwegian to will enable understanding of what is meant. Use the spelling of each English word similar to Norwegian to help you figure out its meaning. From the key words similar to Norwegian you should be able to make out the meanings of the other English connecting words that are not similar to Norwegian. Use the words similar to Norwegian as clues to the meanings of the other English words. Try to just get the overall meaning of each phrase without trying to translate each unfamiliar English word. Many are like phrases in Norwegian that express ideas you have said or heard often before. Consider each phrase as a puzzle you can probably solve. Have fun with the challenge of it. See how far down the list you can get. [In the following pronunciation guide, only English words pronounced like Norwegian are included now, enclosed in single quotation marks. The rest of the English pronunciations will be added later.] ----- English Phrases That Need No Translation For Norwegian ENGLISH -- [SAY NORWEGIAN] allergic to antibiotics allergic to penicillin camp here classical music coffee with sugar come in -- [‘in’] fix the toilet fix the TV from the USA glass of juice glass of soda help me hold the door how long number of the hotel over night per day per kilometer per night see the menu send a fax send a packet service included -- [‘service’] stop here tea with milk ----- SEPARATE WORDS IN ENGLISH In some cases a single word in Norwegian is similar to an English phrase -- with an English phrase equal to a Norwegian word. ENGLISH -- [SAY NORWEGIAN] allergic to milk products aluminum foil bus station camping place clothes boutique conference center double room fax number folk music grapefruit juice handicap toilet internet café -- [‘internettkafé’] lactose Intolerant national park nearest bus station police station room service sightseeing tour -- [‘sightseeing’] toilet paper ----- DIFFERENT ORDER Some English phrases have words in a different order than they would be in Norwegian, but in spite of this you should be able to understand what the following phrases mean. ENGLISH nine o’clock eleven o’clock -----
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