"Jeg er lege, ikke ingeniør."

Translation: I am a doctor, not an engineer.

[LilTweetingBird]

My literal reaction while typing the answer: "YES! YES! YEEEEESSSS!!!! BEST SENTENCE EVER!!!!" My mom chuckled. Obviously, I love Star Trek.
LLAP and Qapla' to everyone learning Klingon!

Edit: Obviously, my reaction was an illogical one, because a better, more useful sentence would be something to save lives or bring peace to all life forms, on Federation affiliated planets or otherwise.

[AsyaSapozhnikova]

Yes!!! I had the same thing...

[CatsaiToo]

Haha I giggle every time I see sentences like this

[m.g.doyle]

Bones!

[JamesPlayfair]

For chrissakes, Jim!

[heraldguy]

❤❤❤❤❤❤, Jim!

[Nekkeli1]

Dangit Jim I'm a docter not an engineer

[SteveClyde]

Are indefinite articles not required in this sentence?

[Bruce-CallMeSoda]

I am tempted to simply reply "yes" :-), but... the article is generally omitted for positions of rank, title, occupation, etc. (as the Tips & Notes section explains).

[K-MacGregor]

De glemte å skrive "Faen Jim"

[JEG.6]

Trekkies!

[Erin396857]

Don't know much about Star Trek so I didn't realize it was a reference to the show/film...there is no 'en/en' in front of ingeniør. This reminds me of a previous example with cooks; the sentence did not require 'en' to be grammatically correct. Is that acceptable, in general, to leave out articles?

[Erin396857]

Disregard. I saw an answer to my question in another discussion thread.

[Eviscia]

Well I don't watch Star Trek, but as long as Alistair doesn't think I'm a window cleaner...

[Andy642820]

TTS pronounces "lege" with a short vowel, like "legge". Fix this, please

[Kirurg_Kirk]

I do not think that the moderators have control over the TTS.

[GrandmaDoll]

It's worse than that; he's dead, Jim!