Haha! Me too, obviously! I love the "strange" sentences that are on Duolingo. ;)

I try not to

anyone else following the english course while not being english?

the perfect symetric translation must be as' I speak Norsk

I guess this is less about this sentence and more about generic grammar, but I'm going to masquerade it as contextually fitting :) :

So in addition to this phrase, if I wanted to ask someone if they spoke English, does Norwegian grammar allow for the sentence "Jeg snakker engelsk, snakker det du?", or is it different, as in French when we would place the direct object pronoun before the verb?(i.e. "Det snakker du?" or "Le parlez-vouz?/Est-ce que vous le parlez?" where le is the dop and parlez is the verb)

Why "engelsk" is not pronounced "engelsh" here ?

I speak chinese, how to say it ? Jeg snakker chinese ??

❤❤❤❤ me

❤❤❤❤ meeeeeeeeeeeee hard

how come norsk is norshk and engelsk is engelsk and not engelshk but unnskyld is unnshyld? sorry all the words make it look like such a complicated question haha

speaking of languages, what is the difference between tyrkiske and tyrkisk?

I could've either typed, "I speak English" or "I am speaking English." When to determine between the two translstions when reading text or listening to conversation?