Questions & Answers about Lugaren har en liten køye.
In Norwegian, the definite article is usually attached to the end of the noun.
So:
- lugar = cabin
- lugaren = the cabin
The ending -en is the definite ending here. This is one of the biggest differences from English, where the is a separate word.
The basic form is lugar.
A lugar is usually a cabin or small compartment, especially on a ship or sometimes a train. It is not the most general word for any room; it has a more specific travel or vessel-related feel.
So lugaren means the cabin in that kind of setting.
Har is the present tense of å ha, which means to have.
So:
- jeg har = I have
- du har = you have
- lugaren har = the cabin has
Unlike English, the verb does not change depending on the subject. The form har stays the same.
In this sentence, har could also be understood naturally as contains or comes with, depending on context.