"Have a nice weekend!"

Translation: God helg!

[Geoffrey_Carlton]

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

[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.

[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.

[388.Icx5WipLL8Ya]

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

[Brillo_]

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

[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.

[Mohamad315257]

I noticed the phrases ha en god dag and god helg both exist. Do we just use god for the second phrase because thats the common way to say in Norwegian and theres no actual rule to it?