"En and synger ikke."

Translation: A duck does not sing.

[Sir_Weltschmerz]

I beg to differ. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MtN1YnoL46Q

[LilithGNM]

Kill me.

[hirzli2]

You sir get a Lingot

[NikkieAugspurger]

Just take my lingot

[the7694danny]

that is just great. thank you.

[LINHARS]

Thank you so much, that was so nice, I had to watch it twice.

[Elbose]

Nei, en and kvakker!

[kokiri85]

Det er å synger til en and!

[amaratea]

But it's perfectly ok for DL to have bears on bicycles

[Crisouza]

Unless you are Donald, THE duck.

[BumLeg]

Could it translate "cannot" and "does not?" Both translate as present tense, right?

[Kiowa0]

Doesn't and does not make sense; cannot means it is impossible for the duck to sing, and would require a different word. Cannot is able to be used in the present tense, though.

My assumption for the use of cannot would be "En and kan ikke synge", but I would need confirmation from another clever Duolingo member :)

[Dyselxic]

apt desc! tusen tak <3

[Firestar1008]

Great absolutey fabulous

[v4mpir3]

The Spy saga continues

[ramkoshti]

A Rabbit entered a shop and asked: "Do you have carrots?". They said, "no we don't have." The following day the rabbit came to the shop and asked again, "Do you have carrots?" They replied angrily, " We said we don't have carrots, if you come back again asking for carrots, we gonna SINK A NAIL in ur HEAD with a HAMMER!" The third day the rabbit came yet again and asked, "Do you have a hammer? They replied, "NO." He said, "What about nails?" They said, "NO." Then he calmly asked, "Do you have carrots?" In this 2021 don't let the devil scare you, he doesn't have anything.

Best wishes n Warm regards ,
To start a new week on Happy Note ...

[LINHARS]

Thank you, I like your note very much. I give you 5 lingots.

[Sam823033]

This was confusing

[Dyselxic]

[R.V.10]

A singing duck!
OMG hahaha....

[ramkoshti]

That story is same like
::::-
*

[AnaBernardess]

What does the "and" means? I thought was addiction, like "towell and papers".

[Dagorodir]

The Norwegian 'en and' is the indefinite noun that translates to 'a duck' in English.

To say 'an apple and an orange' in Norwegian you would say 'et eple og en appelsin', where the connecting 'and' translates to 'og'.