"Jeg må arbeide i helgen."

Translation: I need to work on the weekend.

[Lolgast]

With i kveld and i morgen referring specifically to tonight and tomorrow, does this also refer to coming weekend and not just any weekend? And if so, would any weekend be om helgen?

[nanwithaplan]

I'm also wondering this--how do you say "I have to work this weekend"?

[Camril]

Doesn't "i helgen" mean "this weekend"?

[Tess105]

Yes

[HTVWI]

In English it is usually "at the weekend" or "over"

[Yakuul]

In *British English. At sounds very off to my American ears.

[cleantrash]

I'd just say over or during.

[Loekild]

I wrote 'i have to work the weekend' and it was wrong :(

[blaeksbiofor]

"I have to work on the weekend." worx

[amyhasnolife]

How do i hear the difference of arbeide and arbeider?
Or like what is the difference between the 2 words?

[e-lt]

is it arbeide or jobbe??

[Bunchybunc]

I THINK you can use either.

[Van_Nocturne]

What is the difference between "må" and "trenger" for the word "need"?

[Claire650173]

why is this I need to, rather than I have to?

[Nic698651]

Sorry to come back to this again. "I have to work on [it]" (where [it] is something) means I have to improve my knowledge or technique or plans. So if I don't know what the plan is for the weekend, I might say: I'll work on [planning] the weekend.
Is this what "Jeg må arbeide i helgen." means? Do I need to work on [learn] it?