"Jeg skal stige lik solen."

Translation: I will rise like the sun.

[sarahterhune]

This is a lyric from the Norwegian version of Let It Go.

[_FiX_]

so Let it Go is the English version of Jeg Skal Stige Lik Solen?

[blisterev]

Let it go = La den gå

[Gloriel621]

"And I'll rise like the break of dawn"

[jar30pma23]

Are som snd like interchangeable?

[fveldig]

lik = identical/equal

som = as/like

[dagerrs]

Why is it lik here, then? From what you wrote it seems that som would be better if we want to say "I will rise like the Sun".
I will rise identical the Sun doesn't make much sense, does it?

[fveldig]

If you're saying it metaphorically it would be fine. But you can of course assume that 'I' in this case is also a planet.

[daniel.lef]

Does skal mean shall or will or does it mean both?

[m.g.doyle]

Americans almost never use "shall". My understanding of British English is that "shall" is used to form future tense for first person (I/we), and "will" is used to form the future tense for second and third person (he/she/you/they). Then, to express commands, determination, or strong desire, you use "shall". So "You shall pay the rent" is a command or exhortation for you to do so, and "You will pay the rent" is a simple future tense statement of fact.

tldr; skal can mean both, depending on the meaning of "shall" or "will".

[MarkBennett6]

Confirmed. So saying, Brits almost never use "shall" either. Those that do are either being very formal, or their background was one that emphasised "correctness" as a matter of status.

Shall we dance? (1st person)

You shall go to the ball. (emphatic 2nd person)

[aarghthebees]

Its popularity varies by region as well, regardless of status or formality.

"Shall I --?" can mean "Do you want me to --?"

[Aleyzee]

Stig and stygg are pronounced the same? :|

[davis92848]

Would " Jeg skal stige som sola" be another acceptable way to phrase this?