"Hun spiser brødet uten å kjøpe det."

Translation: She is eating the bread without buying it.

[otsogutxi]

This is like when little kids eat bread at the bakery section in a Lidl.

[fveldig]

Lidl only existed in Norway 2004-2008 :(

[otsogutxi]

If it was still there, Norwegians wouldn't need to drive to Sweden to do their shopping:) The prices there are much cheaper, aren't they?

[fveldig]

A lot of people living close to the border goes on what's referred to as "harrytur" or "harryhandel", a somewhat derogatory term for going shopping for cheap stuff in Sweden. To a Norwegian this is about as important as pilgrimaging is to a religious person.

[Bronzdragon]

Can't shake those Viking raiding urges, eh?

[BradLunetta]

In the audio exercise, I cannot recognize that this is "brødet" rather than "brød" and the context doesn't help, as either would make sense in this sentence.

[Ctougas01]

She's stealing!!

[fool444luv]

Whoa! Where in the hay did this come from? Why are we using the infinitive here? I just had to use a participle (or a gerund?...like anybody ACTUALLY knows the difference...:)...) in my English translation and my mind is blown!! :0

[Wonderlust116]

Yes, why isn't it kjøper?

[Jorun-la]

If it is a preposition before the verb, the verb will be in infinitive.

[19Paris19]

Thank you, thank you, thank you!

[Tom642395]

Sounds like a folk saying. Is it?