"Hun har ikke et brød."

Translation: She does not have a loaf of bread.

[JosephMT95]

A little tip for Norwegian course beginners:
In a basic statement, the negation (ikke, in this case) comes after the verb.
"I don't have a car" = "Jeg har ikke en bil."
"I'm not sleeping" "Jeg sover ikke'

Hope this clears up any issue anyone might have with the word order in these types of sentences.

[jacob_sangi]

Tusen tak, mann!

[JosephMT95]

Bare hyggelig!

[Cahill3118]

Thanks, that cleared the confusion.

[morgainelafee]

Why is the translation 'she does not have any bread' incorrect?

[mizinamo]

Because "et brød" can't be "some bread", it must be "a bread" (or "a loaf of bread") -- the "et" is "one" or "a(n)".

[saschambaer]

Except “a bread” is not a thing in English. English treats bread as an uncountable noun. Anyway, “she doesn’t have bread” is accepted now, so “any bread” should be too.