"Hva har han?"
Translation:What does he have?
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It's also the fact that the Duolingo lady is a bot, so she doesn't always pronounce things how a native speaker would :(
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To quote Eddie Izzard (re: "(h)erb"): "Because there's a [redacted] H in it." Otherwise, I might say there's a subtle difference between the vowel pronunciations, but really the H has it
"er": https://pt.forvo.com/word/er/#no "har": https://pt.forvo.com/word/har/#no
In "har" u pronunce like "raR", the first R isnt taped, the second one is taped. In "er" there is no "r" before "e"
I see this confused other people too in the comments, because only 3 languages in the world use 'to do' on it's own at certain times and in certain forms...(do, does, doesn't, does not, did not, didn't, to do). Clearly, Norwegian is more like most of the worlds languages languages, rather saying 'have' or 'has'...''have you a bike?'' vs. ''do you have a bike?''.
I do not understand my mistake. [URL=http://piccy.info/view3/11489020/c096c06be713908f2fc34115ffd75ae9/orig/][IMG]http://i.piccy.info/i9/cd660dfac6ffb0bb881012f856fada13/1503124679/16367/1172449/Hva_har_han_800.jpg[/IMG][/URL] Explain it me, please!
Thank you for your explain, but I think that expressions "What is ..." and "What's ..." are one and the same. I am understand the Norwegian constraction, but I do not understand wrong my English translation. Pay attention to the screenshot, please. [IMG]http://i.piccy.info/i9/cd660dfac6ffb0bb881012f856fada13/1503124679/16367/1172449/Hva_har_han_800.jpg[/IMG]