"Du kan spise mens vi svømmer."
Translation:You can eat while we swim.
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Are there separate words for two types of clusivity? I wonder if there is a distinction in norsk?
There is no disctiontion, I was just hoping that one day there would be :) That would make the sentence less ambiguous. However, context (as usual) would let you know what is meant.
Aah, that's good to hear, coming from a language that have distinct words for clusivity grants me relief.
Don't eat while you swim. It makes your food all soggy and it makes the pool dirty.
This can mean both eating while swimming and eating while other people are swimming ("we")??
Question to other native speakers of English, I really hate this sentence, I feel it should be 'whilst', but I think I say whilst all of the time instead of while (unless in past tense), what's everyone else's thoughts?
Are you British? We use 'whilst' a lot, while (ha!) American English speakers typically use 'while'. Neither is wrong, it's just regional variation.
I have the exactly the same sentence as the app. The apps says I am wrong.. strange!
Er det riktig å sier "You can eat while we are swimming?" Hvorfor "Hun synger uten at noen hører det" = she sings without anyone hearing that is correct, mens "She sings without anyone hear that is incorrect?