"He is a quarter Norwegian and a quarter Danish and a half Greek."

Translation: El este un sfert norvegian și un sfert danez și o jumătate grec.

[D3XT3RY0NuT]

I think that in Romanian we can omit the indefinite article before "half": "El este un sfert norvegian și un sfert danez și jumătate grec." As a Romanian native speaker, this sentence is completely natural to me and expresses the same idea.

[RobBeckett]

I did omit the "o" and my answer was rejected. :(

[GeoMan2]

That's right, it's better without "o" jumătate

[Brownilocks]

I thought the same and wrote it as such, still rejected :(

[nickbii]

Sounds like the House of Glücksberg, which contains the current monarchs of Norway and Denmark as well as Greece's last King

[PaulMinden]

I'm more used to "jumate" or just "juma". is it that jumatate is the proper word, jumate is less formal, and juma is slang? jumi juma?

[potestasity]

Well, jumătate is the "proper" term, I don't think it makes sense to further classify the other two. All three of them are in the DEX anyway.
Side-note: I think "juma de" is functionally different. I've only heard and used it to mean "half of". So I wouldn't say: "e ora șase juma" or "vreau doar juma".

[PaulMinden]

thank you! how often would you personally actually use "jumatate"? is it usually jumate?

[potestasity]

Unless, I'd want to gain a certain rhythm in my speech, I'd always use "jumate".