Questions & Answers about Hun registrerer adressen.
Because adressen is the definite form of the noun, meaning the address.
In Norwegian Bokmål, many nouns add an ending to show definiteness instead of using a separate word like the.
- en adresse = an address
- adressen = the address
So:
- Hun registrerer en adresse = She registers an address
- Hun registrerer adressen = She registers the address
The -er ending marks the verb as present tense in this sentence.
The infinitive is:
- å registrere = to register
The present tense is:
- registrerer = register / registers / is registering, depending on context
So Hun registrerer adressen uses the present tense form of the verb.
No. In Norwegian, verbs usually do not change for person the way they do in English.
So you get:
- Jeg registrerer = I register
- Du registrerer = you register
- Hun registrerer = she registers
- Vi registrerer = we register
This is much simpler than English, where only he/she/it usually takes -s in the present tense.