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B1 noun 13 min read

deltaker

Examples deltaker in 30 Seconds
Explanation deltaker in your Level:
At the A1 level, you only need to know that 'deltaker' means 'participant.' You might see it on a simple form or hear it when someone asks who is coming to a party. It is a person who 'takes part' in something. Think of it as 'en person som er med.' At this stage, just focus on the singular 'en deltaker' and the plural 'deltakere.' You might use it in a very simple sentence like 'Jeg er en deltaker.' It is a basic building block for describing people involved in activities. You don't need to worry about complex grammar yet, just recognize the word when you see it in the context of a list or a simple event announcement. It is often one of the first nouns you learn related to social activities.
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At the A2 level, you should start using 'deltaker' in more complete sentences. You can describe what kind of participant someone is, such as 'en aktiv deltaker' or 'en ung deltaker.' You should also become familiar with the definite forms: 'deltakeren' (the participant) and 'deltakerne' (the participants). At this level, you begin to see the word in common contexts like sports, school, and hobbies. You might say, 'Det er mange deltakere i fotballturneringen.' You are also learning to connect the noun to the verb 'å delta' (to participate). Understanding that 'å delta' is the action and 'deltaker' is the person is a key step in building your Norwegian vocabulary. You should also be able to understand simple questions like 'Hvor mange deltakere er det?'
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At the B1 level, 'deltaker' becomes a very versatile tool in your vocabulary. You are expected to use it in professional and social contexts with correct prepositions. You should know that we say 'deltaker i' for competitions and 'deltaker på' for courses or meetings. You will start encountering compound words like 'deltakerliste' (participant list) and 'deltakeravgift' (participation fee). At this stage, you can use the word to discuss social issues, such as 'å være en aktiv deltaker i samfunnet' (being an active participant in society). You should also be able to distinguish 'deltaker' from similar words like 'medlem' (member), understanding that a participant is usually involved in a specific event, while a member belongs to a group long-term. Your ability to use the word in the definite plural ('deltakerne') should be consistent.
At the B2 level, you should be able to use 'deltaker' in formal writing and nuanced discussions. You will use it to describe subjects in a research study ('deltakerne i undersøkelsen') or actors in a political process. You should be comfortable with more complex sentence structures where 'deltaker' is modified by various clauses. For example: 'Deltakerne, som alle hadde bakgrunn fra næringslivet, diskuterte den nye loven.' You will also recognize the word in more abstract contexts, like 'en deltaker i den offentlige debatten.' At this level, you should also be aware of the stylistic choice between 'deltaker' and 'deltager,' choosing the one that fits your written style. You can also use synonyms like 'aktør' or 'medvirkende' when appropriate to vary your language and provide more precision.
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At the C1 level, your use of 'deltaker' should be precise and sophisticated. You understand the subtle connotations of the word in different registers. You might use it in legal or academic contexts to refer to 'prosjektdeltakere' or 'studiedeltakere' with a full understanding of the rights and obligations that come with such a role. You can discuss the philosophy of participation and use the word in complex metaphorical ways. Your vocabulary will include rare compounds and you will be able to critique the use of the word in media or political rhetoric. You understand how 'deltaker' fits into the broader structure of Norwegian nominalizations and can move fluidly between the noun and its related verb 'å delta' to create varied and engaging prose. You also understand the historical development of the word from its Germanic roots.
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At the C2 level, you have a near-native command of 'deltaker.' You can use it with absolute precision in any context, from high-level academic research to nuanced literary writing. You are aware of the most subtle distinctions between 'deltaker,' 'aktør,' 'part,' and 'medvirkende,' and you can use these distinctions to convey exact shades of meaning. You can handle the word in all its grammatical complexities, including archaic or highly formal structures. You might use the word in a satirical or highly rhetorical way in a speech or an essay. Your understanding of 'deltaker' is integrated into a deep knowledge of Norwegian culture, history, and social structures, allowing you to use the word to evoke specific cultural concepts like 'dugnadsånd' or 'medbestemmelse.' You are a master of the word's placement and rhythm within a sentence.
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Examples

deltaker in 30 Seconds

  • A 'deltaker' is a participant or someone taking part in an event, race, or course.
  • It is a common-gender noun (en/ei deltaker) with the plural form 'deltakere'.
  • The word is used in both formal (meetings, research) and informal (games, parties) contexts.
  • It is often part of compound words like 'deltakerliste' (participant list) or 'deltakeravgift' (fee).
The Norwegian noun deltaker (or deltager in older or more conservative Bokmål) is a fundamental word that translates directly to the English word 'participant.' At its core, the word is a compound of two parts: 'del,' which means 'part' or 'portion,' and 'taker,' which is the agent noun form of 'å ta' (to take). Thus, a deltaker is literally a 'part-taker'—someone who takes part in an activity, event, or process. In the Norwegian language, this word carries a sense of active involvement rather than passive observation. While an observer (tilskuer) watches from the sidelines, a deltaker is inside the action, contributing to the outcome or experiencing the event firsthand.
Active Engagement
The word implies that the person is not just present but is an integrated component of the gathering or competition.
You will encounter this word in a vast array of contexts, ranging from the highly formal to the very casual. In a corporate setting, a deltaker might be someone attending a seminar or a workshop. In the world of sports, it refers to the athletes competing in a race or tournament. In scientific research, it refers to the human subjects involved in a study. The versatility of the word is one of its most important features for a learner at the B1 level.

Alle som ønsker å være deltaker i maratonet, må melde seg på innen fredag.

This sentence demonstrates a common usage: the requirement for registration to become a participant. Note that in Norwegian, we often use the indefinite form after the verb 'å være' (to be) when discussing roles or professions, though adding 'en' is also grammatically acceptable. Furthermore, the word scales across different levels of commitment. A deltaker in a conversation might only say a few words, while a deltaker in a reality show like '71 grader nord' is making a massive, multi-week commitment. In the context of Norwegian social democracy and 'dugnad' culture, being a deltaker is often seen as a civic duty. Whether it is a local neighborhood cleanup or a national election, the act of participating is highly valued. The word also appears frequently in legal and administrative documents to define the rights and responsibilities of those involved in a specific process. Understanding this word is crucial because it allows you to navigate social invitations, professional registrations, and media reports effectively.
Professional Context
In meetings, the 'deltakerliste' (participant list) is a standard document used to track attendance and distribute minutes.

Vi har over hundre deltakere på årets konferanse om bærekraft.

Finally, consider the emotional weight. Being a deltaker can imply a sense of belonging. When you are a participant, you are part of a 'fellesskap' (community). This is why the word is so common in school settings, where teachers encourage every 'elev' (student) to be an active 'deltaker' in the classroom dialogue. It bridges the gap between simply being present and being a contributor.
Social Context
In social circles, being a 'deltaker' in a 'spleiselag' (potluck) means you contribute food or money to the event.

Som deltaker i debatten må man følge visse kjøreregler.

Using deltaker correctly requires an understanding of its grammatical behavior and the prepositions it commonly pairs with. As a masculine or feminine noun (common gender), it follows the standard declension patterns: en deltaker (a participant), deltakeren (the participant), deltakere (participants), and deltakerne (the participants). One of the most important things to master is the prepositional use. Usually, you are a participant *in* something. In Norwegian, this is most frequently expressed using 'i.' For example, 'en deltaker i en konkurranse' (a participant in a competition). However, context matters. If the event is a course or a meeting, you might see 'på,' as in 'deltakere på kurset.'
Prepositional Nuance
Use 'i' for competitions, projects, and debates. Use 'på' for courses, conferences, and meetings.

Hver deltaker fikk utdelt et kart over området.

In this sentence, 'hver deltaker' (each participant) acts as the subject. Notice how the word remains in the indefinite singular form after 'hver.' Another common structure involves using 'deltaker' as part of a compound word. Norwegian is famous for its long compounds, and 'deltaker' is a frequent building block. Common examples include 'deltakerliste' (list of participants), 'deltakeravgift' (participation fee), and 'deltakerantall' (number of participants). Learning these compounds will significantly boost your vocabulary efficiency. Let's look at how the word functions in more complex sentences. 'Det var mange ivrige deltakere som møtte opp til tross for regnet.' (There were many eager participants who showed up despite the rain.) Here, 'ivrige' (eager/enthusiastic) is an adjective modifying 'deltakere.' This shows that 'deltaker' can be described just like any other noun. You can have 'aktive deltakere' (active participants), 'passive deltakere' (passive participants), or even 'uheldige deltakere' (unlucky participants).
Verbal Connection
The verb 'å delta' often precedes the noun in a learner's journey. 'Jeg skal delta' leads to 'Jeg er en deltaker.'

Han ble kåret til den mest verdifulle deltakeren i turneringen.

This example uses the definite singular 'deltakeren' (the participant), which is essential when referring to a specific individual already mentioned or known in the context. In academic writing, you might see the word used to describe research subjects: 'Deltakerne i studien ble delt inn i to grupper.' (The participants in the study were divided into two groups.) This highlights the word's importance in formal and scientific Norwegian. Finally, consider the phrase 'en aktiv deltaker i samfunnet' (an active participant in society). This is a common idiomatic-like expression used in political and social discourse to describe someone who engages in democracy, volunteering, and local community work. It carries a very positive connotation in Norway.
Grammatical Tip
In plural, 'deltakere' is the indefinite form. The definite plural is 'deltakerne.' Don't forget the 'n'!

De yngste deltakerne fikk en medalje for innsatsen.

In Norway, you will hear the word deltaker almost every day if you follow the news or participate in community life. One of the most prominent places is on television, particularly in reality TV. Shows like 'Paradise Hotel,' 'Kompani Lauritzen,' or 'Farmen' constantly refer to the people on the show as 'deltakerne.' If a person is voted out, the host might say, 'I dag må en deltaker forlate konkurransen' (Today, one participant must leave the competition). This usage has made the word very familiar to the general public.
Media and Entertainment
Reporters often interview 'deltakere' after sporting events or cultural festivals to get their reactions.

Programlederen ønsket alle deltakerne lykke til i kveldens finale.

Another major arena is the Norwegian workplace. If you are invited to a digital meeting on Teams or Zoom, the list of people in the call is labeled 'deltakere.' When someone joins or leaves, the system might even provide a notification about the 'deltaker.' In professional development, if your company sends you to a course, you are officially a 'kursdeltaker.' This specific compound is extremely common and is used in everything from internal emails to official certificates of completion. You will also hear this word frequently in the context of sports and fitness. Norway has a huge culture of mass-participation events, such as the 'Birkebeinerrennet' (ski race) or 'Oslo Maraton.' In the lead-up to these events, the news will report on the 'antall deltakere' (number of participants) and whether it is a record-breaking year. If you go to a local 'idrettslag' (sports club), the coach might address the group as 'deltakere' during a specific training camp.
Sports Culture
Being a 'deltaker' in a local race is often more about the social experience and health benefits than winning.

Det er ingen øvre aldersgrense for å være deltaker i dette løpet.

Socially, the word appears in the context of 'dugnad' (community volunteer work). When a housing cooperative (borettslag) organizes a cleanup day, they might keep a list of 'deltakere' to see who helped out. In more formal social settings, like a large wedding or a gala, the guests might be referred to as 'deltakere ved arrangementet' in the program or opening speech, although 'gjester' (guests) is more common for weddings. Finally, in the medical and psychological fields, 'forsøksdeltaker' (test participant) is the standard term for someone taking part in a clinical trial. This is a word you would see on posters in hospitals or universities recruiting people for studies.
Academic and Scientific
In research papers, 'deltakerne' are the subjects whose data is being analyzed.

Alle deltakere må signere et samtykkeskjema før studien begynner.

One of the most frequent mistakes English speakers make when using deltaker is confusing it with the word medlem (member). While they can overlap, they are not interchangeable. A 'medlem' belongs to an organization, club, or political party on a long-term or permanent basis. A deltaker, on the other hand, is someone who is involved in a specific, often time-limited event or activity. For instance, you are a 'medlem' of a gym, but you are a deltaker in a specific spinning class. Using 'medlem' when you mean 'deltaker' can make you sound like you are talking about a permanent status rather than a temporary action.
Medlem vs. Deltaker
Medlem = membership/belonging. Deltaker = participating in an activity.

Feil: Han er et medlem i dette løpet. Riktig: Han er en deltaker i dette løpet.

Another common error involves the plural form. In Norwegian, masculine nouns ending in '-er' (like deltaker, baker, lærer) have a specific plural pattern. The indefinite plural is '-e' (deltakere), and the definite plural is '-ne' (deltakerne). Many learners mistakenly try to add an 'er' to the plural or forget the 'e' entirely. Saying 'deltakerer' or 'deltakene' (missing the 'r') are common slips. Remember: one deltaker, many deltakere, all the deltakerne. Prepositional errors are also rife. English speakers often want to use 'av' (of) because they think of 'participant of.' However, in Norwegian, you are a 'deltaker i' (in) or 'deltaker på' (at/on). Saying 'deltaker av en konferanse' sounds unnatural and translated directly from English. Always lean toward 'i' for competitions and 'på' for events/courses.
Preposition Trap
Avoid 'av.' Stick to 'i' or 'på' depending on the nature of the event.

Jeg var deltaker på kurset, ikke 'deltaker av' kurset.

Furthermore, learners sometimes confuse deltaker with bidragsyter (contributor). While a participant often contributes, a 'bidragsyter' specifically emphasizes the act of giving (money, time, or ideas). If you are just attending a meeting without presenting, you are a deltaker, but probably not a bidragsyter in the formal sense. Conversely, you can be a 'bidragsyter' to a charity without being a 'deltaker' in any of their events. Finally, avoid using deltaker when you mean 'part' in the sense of a piece of a whole. For 'part of a machine' or 'part of a story,' use 'del.' Deltaker is strictly for human (or sometimes animal) actors in an event.
Human Element
Only use 'deltaker' for sentient beings taking part in something.

Hunden var en ivrig deltaker i leken.

To truly master Norwegian, you need to know when to use deltaker and when an alternative might be more precise. The most common synonym is aktør. While 'deltaker' is neutral and broad, 'aktør' (actor/player) often implies a more significant or influential role. In economic or political contexts, we speak of 'sentrale aktører' (key players/actors) rather than just participants. If someone is driving a process forward, 'aktør' is the better choice.
Deltaker vs. Aktør
Deltaker is anyone involved. Aktør is someone who plays a specific, active role in a system or event.

Staten er en viktig aktør i det norske arbeidsmarkedet.

Another alternative is part (party/side). This is used primarily in legal, contractual, or conflict situations. In a court case, you have 'partene i saken' (the parties in the case). While they are participants in the trial, calling them 'deltakere' would sound too informal, as if the trial were a game or a social event. 'Part' implies a side with specific interests or legal standing. Then there is medvirkende. This word is often used in the arts and media. On a film set or in a theater production, the people involved (both in front of and behind the camera) are 'de medvirkende.' It translates to 'those contributing' or 'the cast and crew.' It emphasizes the collaborative nature of the work more than 'deltaker' does.
Deltaker vs. Medvirkende
Deltaker is standard for events. Medvirkende is standard for creative productions and collaborative projects.

En oversikt over alle medvirkende finnes i rulleteksten.

For competitions, you might also hear konkurrent (competitor). While every 'konkurrent' is a 'deltaker,' not every 'deltaker' is a 'konkurrent.' For example, in a charity walk, everyone is a 'deltaker,' but since there is no winner, they aren't really 'konkurrenter.' Use 'konkurrent' when you want to emphasize the rivalry or the quest for victory. Finally, consider representant (representative). If someone is participating on behalf of a group or company, they are a 'representant.' A 'deltaker' participates for themselves; a 'representant' participates for others.
Deltaker vs. Representant
Deltaker = individual involvement. Representant = involvement on behalf of an entity.

Hun deltok som representant for det norske utdanningsdirektoratet.

Pronunciation Guide

UK /ˈdɛlˌtɑːkər/
US /ˈdɛlˌtɑːkər/
First syllable: DEL-ta-ker.
Common Errors
  • Pronouncing the 't' too softl
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Examples by Level

1

Jeg er en deltaker.

I am a participant.

Basic 'subject + verb + noun' structure.

2

Er du en deltaker?

Are you a participant?

Simple question structure.

3

Her er en deltaker.

Here is a participant.

Using 'her er' for introduction.

4

En deltaker løper.

A participant is running.

Simple present tense verb.

5

Vi har én deltaker.

We have one participant.

Using a number with the noun.

6

Se på den deltakeren!

Look at that participant!

Imperative + definite singular noun.

7

Mange deltakere er her.

Many participants are here.

Plural indefinite form.

8

Hvem er deltaker?

Who is a participant?

Interrogative pronoun 'hvem'.

1

Han er en deltaker i løpet.

He is a participant in the race.

Using the preposition 'i' for a race.

2

Deltakeren er veldig rask.

The participant is very fast.

Definite singular form with an adjective.

3

Det er ti deltakere i klassen.

There are ten participants in the class.

'Det er' structure with plural noun.

4

Hun vil være en deltaker.

She wants to be a participant.

Modal verb 'vil' + infinitive 'være'.

5

Deltakerne snakker sammen.

The participants are talking together.

Definite plural form.

6

Jeg kjenner en deltaker.

I know a participant.

Transitive verb with object.

7

Hver deltaker får en premie.

Each participant gets a prize.

Using 'hver' with indefinite singular.

8

Deltakerne må komme klokken ni.

The participants must come at nine o'clock.

Modal verb 'må' for obligation.

1

Alle deltakere må melde seg på digitalt.

All participants must register digitally.

Using 'alle' with plural indefinite.

2

Som deltaker på kurset får du et kursbevis.

As a participant in the course, you get a certificate.

Using 'på' for a course.

3

Deltakerlisten er nå fullstendig.

The participant list is now complete.

Compound noun 'deltakerliste'.

4

Vi trenger flere aktive deltakere i debatten.

We need more active participants in the debate.

Adjective 'aktive' in plural.

5

Hver deltaker har ansvar for eget utstyr.

Each participant is responsible for their own equipment.

Reflexive possessive 'eget'.

6

Deltakerne ble delt inn i mindre grupper.

The participants were divided into smaller groups.

Passive voice 'ble delt'.

7

Han har vært en trofast deltaker i mange år.

He has been a faithful participant for many years.

Present perfect tense.

8

Deltakeravgiften må betales innen mandag.

The participation fee must be paid by Monday.

Compound noun 'deltakeravgift'.

1

Deltakerne i studien ble nøye utvalgt.

The participants in the study were carefully selected.

Using 'i' for a study/research.

2

Det er viktig å være en bidragsyter, ikke bare en deltaker.

It is important to be a contributor, not just a participant.

Contrast between two nouns.

3

Antall deltakere har økt betraktelig siden i fjor.

The number of participants has increased considerably since last year.

'Antall' followed by plural indefinite.

4

Deltakerne ble informert om risikoen på forhånd.

The participants were informed about the risk in advance.

Passive construction with 'ble informert'.

5

Som en aktiv deltaker i det sivile samfunnet har hun stor innflytelse.

As an active participant in civil society, she has great influence.

Prepositional phrase 'i det sivile samfunnet'.

6

Deltakerne uttrykte stor tilfredshet med arrangementet.

The participants expressed great satisfaction with the event.

Formal verb 'uttrykte'.

7

Hver enkelt deltaker må vurdere sin egen sikkerhet.

Every single participant must assess their own safety.

'Hver enkelt' for emphasis.

8

Deltakerne i panelet var uenige om strategien.

The participants in the panel disagreed on the strategy.

'I panelet' for a discussion group.

1

Deltakernes anonymitet er ivaretatt gjennom hele prosessen.

The participants' anonymity is maintained throughout the process.

Genitive plural 'deltakernes'.

2

Studien omfattet hundre deltakere med ulik bakgrunn.

The study included one hundred participants with different backgrounds.

Formal verb 'omfattet'.

3

En passiv deltaker kan ofte gå glipp av viktige nyanser.

A passive participant can often miss important nuances.

Adjective 'passiv' modifying the noun.

4

Deltakerne ble instruert i hvordan de skulle håndtere utstyret.

The participants were instructed on how they should handle the equipment.

'Instruert i' prepositional phrase.

5

Det kreves høy grad av refleksjon fra alle deltakere.

A high degree of reflection is required from all participants.

Passive 'kreves'.

6

Deltakelsen var preget av et sterkt engasjement blant deltakerne.

The participation was characterized by strong engagement among the participants.

Noun 'deltakelsen' vs 'deltakerne'.

7

Deltakerne fungerte som informanter i den kvalitative studien.

The participants functioned as informants in the qualitative study.

Professional terminology 'informanter'.

8

Rettsforhandlingene krever at alle deltakere er til stede.

The court proceedings require that all participants are present.

Subordinate clause after 'krever at'.

1

Deltakerne i den offentlige diskursen må forholde seg til etiske retningslinjer.

Participants in public discourse must adhere to ethical guidelines.

High-level vocabulary 'diskurs'.

2

Deltakernes sosioøkonomiske status ble korrelert med deres resultater.

The participants' socioeconomic status was correlated with their results.

Scientific term 'korrelert'.

3

Som deltaker i maktspillet må man være forberedt på motstand.

As a participant in the power game, one must be prepared for opposition.

Metaphorical use of 'deltaker'.

4

Deltakernes bidrag ble vurdert ut fra strengt objektive kriterier.

The participants' contributions were assessed based on strictly objective criteria.

Adverbial phrase 'ut fra'.

5

Man ser en tendens til at deltakerne i større grad tar eierskap til prosessen.

A tendency is seen where the participants to a greater extent take ownership of the process.

Idiomatic 'ta eierskap til'.

6

Deltakerne i det hermeneutiske prosjektet søkte en dypere forståelse.

The participants in the hermeneutic project sought a deeper understanding.

Academic term 'hermeneutiske'.

7

Deltakernes autonomi ble vektlagt tungt i studiens design.

The participants' autonomy was heavily emphasized in the study's design.

Noun 'autonomi'.

8

Enhver deltaker i dette fellesskapet bærer et ansvar for helheten.

Every participant in this community bears a responsibility for the whole.

Formal 'enhver'.

Common Collocations

aktiv deltaker
ivrig deltaker
antall deltakere
liste over deltakere
deltaker i en undersøkelse
deltaker på et kurs
potensiell deltaker
frivillig deltaker
fast deltaker
passiv deltaker

Common Phrases

å være deltaker i

— To be a participant in something (usually a competition or project).

Jeg vil være deltaker i quizen.

å være deltaker på

— To be a participant at something (usually a course or event).

Hun er deltaker på konferansen.

en ivrig deltaker

— Someone who is very enthusiastic about participating.

Barna var ivrige deltakere i leken.

mange deltakere

— A large number of people taking part.

Det kom mange deltakere i dag.

hver deltaker

— Every individual participant.

Hver deltaker får et diplom.

deltakerens ansvar

— The responsibility belonging to the participant.

Det er deltakerens ansvar å møte opp i tide.

å melde seg som deltaker

— To sign up as a participant.

Du kan melde deg som deltaker på nettsiden.

en passiv deltaker

— Someone who is present but doesn't do much.

Han var en passiv deltaker i diskusjonen.

de medvirkende deltakerne

— The participants who are actually contributing.

De medvirkende deltakerne ble hyllet.

vinner og deltakere

— The winner and the other participants.

Vinneren og deltakerne feiret sammen.

Idioms & Expressions

"å være en aktiv deltaker i eget liv"

— To take control and make choices for oneself rather than being passive.

Det er viktig å være en aktiv deltaker i eget liv.

Life Coaching/Psychology
"å ta del i"

— To participate (verbal idiom related to 'deltaker').

Han tok del i samtalen.

Neutral
"en del av noe"

— Being a part of something (conceptual link).

Han følte seg som en del av gruppen.

Neutral
"å spille en rolle"

— To play a role (often used for active participants).

Alle deltakerne spilte en viktig rolle.

Neutral
"å kaste seg inn i"

— To jump into something (like a competition) enthusiastically.

Deltakerne kastet seg inn i utfordringen.

Informal
"å bidra med sitt"

— To contribute one's share.

Hver deltaker bidro med sitt.

Neutral
"å sitte på gjerdet"

— To be undecided (the opposite of being a participant).

Han valgte å sitte på gjerdet i stedet for å være deltaker.

Informal
"å være med på leken"

— To be part of the game/activity.

Er man med på leken, må man tåle steken.

Proverb/Informal
"å trekke seg"

— To withdraw (the opposite of participating).

En deltaker valgte å trekke seg.

Neutral
"å stå utenfor"

— To stand outside (not participating).

Han følte seg som en deltaker, ikke som en som sto utenfor.

Neutral
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