Questions & Answers about De møter krigeren.
At the start of a sentence, De may simply be de meaning they, because the first word is always capitalized.
However, De can also mean a very formal, polite you in older or especially formal written Norwegian. That usage is much less common today.
So in a normal modern learning sentence, De is usually understood as they, but technically the sentence-initial capital letter does not by itself remove the ambiguity.
Møter is the present tense of the verb å møte.
So:
- å møte = the infinitive, to meet
- møter = meet / meets
In Norwegian, the present tense is often made by adding -r to the verb.
No. Norwegian verbs are much simpler here than English verbs.
You use the same present-tense form for all persons:
- jeg møter
- du møter
- han møter
- vi møter
- de møter
So møter stays the same no matter who is doing the action.