If you can't read the title of this post, I'll forgive you.
But for all of my fellow Norwegians who are celebrating their Constitution Day today we'll tell you that's Norwegian for May 17th.
Pretty big deal in the motherland.
I didn't know that.
Jeg møter deg i Evard's bar og vi tar en drink å feire.
Translation: I'm meeting you at Evard's bar and we're having a drink to celebrate.
See just after 5
Wishing you a fun filled celebration.
I hope you toasted the day!
I celebrated it once in Ballard(Seattle) when I was taking college Norwegian and it was a HOOT. The food and dancing were amazing. (and the outfits)
Happy Celebration Day.
Hmmm...learn something new every day, as they say!
I remember it being marked here during the big anniversary year.
I didn't realise that Taylor was a Norwegian name. I thought it was English.
My mother's maiden name was Hylland.
I didn't know that.
ReplyDeleteJeg møter deg i Evard's bar og vi tar en drink å feire.
ReplyDeleteTranslation: I'm meeting you at Evard's bar and we're having a drink to celebrate.
DeleteSee just after 5
DeleteWishing you a fun filled celebration.
ReplyDeleteI hope you toasted the day!
ReplyDeleteI celebrated it once in Ballard(Seattle) when I was taking college Norwegian and it was a HOOT. The food and dancing were amazing. (and the outfits)
ReplyDeleteHappy Celebration Day.
ReplyDeleteHmmm...learn something new every day, as they say!
ReplyDeleteI remember it being marked here during the big anniversary year.
ReplyDeleteI didn't realise that Taylor was a Norwegian name. I thought it was English.
ReplyDeleteMy mother's maiden name was Hylland.
Delete