"Hun leker med alle barna unntatt gutten."
Translation:She is playing with all the children except the boy.
51 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
1119
Not necessarily. There are many reasons why this situation might arise - don't jump to conclusions.
I don't know how lordoftherabbits is studying, but I do know that on the app (at least the Android version), the tips at the beginning of the lesson are nowhere to be found. It really sucks when you're doing your best and asking questions and people are yelling at you to read the tips that I personally didn't even know existed at first. Give people a little leeway is all I'm saying. Some of them are probably just neglecting the tips, but I'm sure many of them just can't get to a computer on a given day and have to make do with the app, as is so often the case with me.
963
The tips are also on the mobile version of the website, for some stupid reason only the app doesn't have them
Sorry for the late reply. You can access the tips and notes on your phone's browser. I assume you have a browser on your phone, like Chrome, or Firefox or a "random" browser called simply "browser" that comes natively with your phone. So, you can visit duolingo.com through that browser on your phone / tablet, log in and do the same that you do on the app. Like that, you can also see the tips that go with each skill, unless it is one of the courses that don't have tips (like English for French speakers or the other way round, I can't remember). I hope it helps!
758
They're not in the norwegian part. If you switch to other languages, some of them have it. For instance, learning spanish as an english speaker has them. It should be added to all languages, though (it's not so difficult to implement, as it's already there somewhere)
2229
Maybe they can't add all the possibilities. I would more naturally say 'except for the boy"
1119
Yes, it's a great shame she left.
I have reported grimsmark's comment twice already, but it doesn't seem to have had any effect :(
1119
Norwegian only has one version of the present tense and it can be translated into either English version - both are accepted. I just put whichever one sounds better to my ear.