"She blow-dries her hair with a hairdryer."

Translation: Hun føner håret med en hårtørker.

[Sapiophia]

Is there a difference between 'hårtørker' and 'hårføner', then?

[seanrosk]

Not really. It's two words that both mean hairdryer.

[Sapiophia]

Grand, ok

[deactivated user]

I've seen some examples where in some sentences you can say (for example) 'med bil'. But I've also seen examples where you have to say 'med en bil' and that 'med bil' is wrong. So when do you use the one with the article and when without the article?

[seanrosk]

Why is not "hårføner" accepted?

[IceColors]

Because you didn't report it

[seanrosk]

Fair enough. Just asked because I was not sure whether it was supposed to be accepted or not.

[IceColors]

Oops, I think I misread you a little bit. Didn't mean to sound so... mean

[Dauddaud]

Can you say føner instead of hårføner like you can in German?

[seanrosk]

Yes. You can say "Har du sett føneren?" Or "vet du hvor føneren er?"