"Have a nice weekend!"

Translation: God helg!

[lough]

I wrote "Ha en hyggelig helg!" as opposed to "God helg!". Did I retain the same meaning or does it not translate well/sounds clunky?

edit misspelled "hyggelig", fixed now.

[TCAC2]

Not really. "Ha en hyggelig helg!" would be a good translation if you had spelled it correctly. "God helg!" is way more common, but the correctly spelled version of your answer doesn't sound clunky at all.

[lough]

Tusen takk!

[fveldig]

What does higgling mean? Did you mean hyggelig?

[lough]

Oops! That's what I meant. Sorry!

edit apparently, I spelt it correctly, autocorrect thought that I meant "higgling", which is an archaic spelling of "haggling". Today I learned.

[GeoffreyCa301149]

What's the difference between god, bra, snill and hyggelig.

[hamilt0n]

I wrote "Har en god helg!", it marked it as wrong and corrected it to "Ha en god helg".
What is the difference here?

[poserko]

The diference is imerativ Har/Ha(without r)

[LieneK.]

Is it ok to say Ha en bra helg?

[Manuel_papas]

I wrote Ha en bra helg, but it told me i was wrong and corrected me to Ha en god helg. I don't understand why it's not correct.

[David555219]

No, "bra" is an adverb, "god" an adjective. So weekend needs the adjective "god".

[Comyoonic8]

If I'm not being stupid today, I think that 'bra' means well, and saying "Have a well weekend" sounds a bit off.

[kaylerinator]

what's the literal translation of "god helg" tho

[deactivated user]

The literal translation is "Good weekend."

[Francy-Chan]

It's ok the phrase: Ha en hyggelig helg ?

[el.yae_sine]

What about ha en god helg

[nicole480964]

'Ha en' would be literally translated as 'have a' so im no expert but i would assume 'ha en god helg ' would be the correct direct translation of 'have a good weekend' considering 'god helg' would be short hand however may be more commen.