When talking about someone's personal qualities or characteristics in Norwegian, you'll often use the word egenskap. This noun is singular and common, so it takes the indefinite article en (en egenskap). In its definite form, it's egenskapen. If you're discussing multiple qualities, the plural form is egenskaper (indefinite) and egenskapene (definite).
You can use egenskap to describe both positive and negative traits. For example, you might say someone has many good egenskaper, or perhaps point out a specific egenskap that defines them. It's a versatile word for describing inherent or acquired attributes of a person.
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This sentence structure highlights a person's primary quality. 'Hennes fremste egenskap' (Her foremost characteristic) is the subject, followed by 'er' (is), and then the description of that characteristic.
This sentence specifies a crucial quality for a leader. 'En viktig egenskap for en leder' (An important characteristic for a leader) is the subject, followed by 'er' (is), and then the skill being described.
This sentence describes multiple positive qualities. 'Han besitter' (He possesses) is followed by 'mange positive egenskaper' (many positive characteristics), and then a clause explaining the result of these qualities.
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advare
B1To warn someone about a danger or risk
akseptabel
B2acceptable or satisfactory
aktiv
B1engaged in physical or mental activity
aktsom
C1careful or cautious in one's actions
aktuell
B1Current or relevant to the present time
allikevel
B2nevertheless; anyway
alt
A1everything
altfor
B1Too much or excessively
alvorlig
B1Serious or severe.
anbefale
B1To recommend something to someone
