"Gråter han?"

Translation: Is he crying?

[Dawr3434]

Thats because you told him he stunk

[nadgerz]

Interesting word for crying. Perhaps where the Scots get their slang word for it?

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=greeting

[deactivated user]

No, but I am. 24/7

[Gatu77]

Duo doesn't correct mistakes. I wrote "groter" instead of "gråter" and it was accepted wuthout correcting as it was before..

[TBlaise]

Would " he is crying?" be acceptable or is that something else?

[Snow69]

should be "is he crying?", when you ask a question, the verb needs to be at the 1st place. So it goes verb - person - rest of the sentence.
English is not my native, but I think it's correct what I wrote.

[Elledhwen]

It also depends what you mean. You can say "He is crying?" meaning "he's ACTUALLY CRYING and not laughing instead?" But in norwegian I wouldn't know if there's a difference between the two..

[jaysm]

It should be, either word order is fine if the inflection indicates a question.

[NCSCusic]

Generally, he is crying would translate to "Han gråter."

[MaYt5m]

Isak? Yeah

[itslikecsaki]

Aren't ham and han interchangable? Gråter ham is incorrect, according to duo...

[Sondrec]

Not when "han" is the subject of the sentence.

[fveldig]

They're interchangeable when you'd use 'him' in English.

[itslikecsaki]

So actually him is ham and he is han, but Norwegians use both han and ham for him?

[Deliciae]

he (subject) = han
him (object) = han -or- ham

While both are allowed as an object pronoun, I'd advise you to pick one or the other and stick with it. Using 'ham' might be the better choice for learning purposes, as it forces you to pay attention to the sentence structure.