"You are welcome!"

Translation: Bare hyggelig!

[Petroglyph]

I wish there were notes at the bottom of each card, showing the literal meanings, and also how it would be spelled/pronounced/used in Nynorsk....
maybe a button one could click on, going to a page attached to each lesson page. As a native American English speaker,
I love knowing that "Bare hyggelig" literally means, "just nice",
like it was just nice to do something...it is so similar to "de nada!".
I think it is good to learn the roots and literal meanings as you go a long...I would like to see that available.

[snimki]

What is the difference between Vaer sa god and Bare hyggelig?

[IceColors]

Vær så god = here go you (giving item), you're welcome

bare hyggelig = it was my pleasure, no worries

"Takk for at du hjalp meg med festen" "Bare hyggelig"

"Thanks for helping me with the party" "It was my pleasure"

[BlackApronCraft]

This is very helpful, but also... Why wouldn't they give a more literal translation?!

[Bryce1444]

If you used literal translations and tried speaking to norwegians, they would probably look at you sideways

[Mills00013]

I know the answer it's looking for is bare hyggelig, but if this is directly translated (du er velkommen) is that understood as well?

[Deliciae]

That would change the meaning to "You are welcome (here/to my house/inside/..)", meaning that your presence there is or would be welcome.

[HayleyBupp]

I put that and it was accepted, but I feel like that might not be right in context?

[Gary_Kotka]

'Du er velkommen' was accepted.

[Helena437291]

What's the differece between 'Bare bra' and 'Bare hyggelig' ?

[Ms_World]

Just fine, my pleasure.

[Marylebone12]

Does anyone know that literal English translation here?

[EvDcey]

Vaer is imperative be, I think, be so good (as to...).

[TheXak]

That would be just pleasant, i believe

[TheXak]

Also hyggelig could be used as "cozy" like oh your cabin looks cozy.

[Floki_83]

Is "Du er velkommen" acceptable? Its a bit easier to remember at my level.

[Marty62203]

We never learned this expression!

[Norwisle]

"Ingen årsak!"

http://www.nob-ordbok.uio.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=%C3%A5rsak

citation: “ingen årsak brukes som svar på en takk el. en unnskyldning”

[LINHARS]

Yes, this is also fine.

[Toby846108]

Doesn't Bare translate to 'Just'

[Ms_World]

just or only

[ramankumar769163]

You are welcome at my home inside/your presence

[AngloSwagson]

If I were to say du er velkommen instead of Bare hyggelig, would it be a big confusion for a Norwegian person or is it a common mistake?

[John700432]

why isn't "ikke noe a takke for" accepted? Doesn't that mean literally "nothing to thank for," or another way of saying "you're welcome?" At any rate, it was marked incorrect.

[TheXak]

I think its just a very round-about way of saying it. Ive never heard a norwegian say that

[Kirurg_Kirk]

Probably old-fashioned. My Norwegian immigrant great-grandparents used that phrase.

[LINHARS]

"Ikke noe å takke for" er just as good as "bare hyggelig".

[uaHzgfov]

Can I just say "Du er Velkommen"

[Ms_World]

Apparently in this context, not really. That would be kept for welcoming someone into your home or similar.

[ramankumar769163]

Ramansudha :- you are quite weĺl and help.

[JPopRoxz]

g