"De var hjemme tidligere i dag."

Translation: They were at home earlier today.

[DuxImp]

Does this mean they arrived at an earlier time, or that they were home at an earlier point in time today (but maybe not now) or both?

[Rusty427]

I don't think it is very specific, so one could assume either. I personally would think the later.

[Friesk]

Elsker når det gjelder meg!

[Angeluzfun]

Why does "tidligere" have a 'd' and a 'g'? They are silent! What is this, the Norwegian answer to the English
"Wed-nes-day"?
(retoric questions)

[Candidandelion]

There are a lot of silent letters in Norwegian, it seems. I'd argue that the 'h' in 'hjemme' is also silent...