B. The adjectives "hel / halv" are declined in the usual way in the indefinite, but when they come before a definite noun, they are not preceded by a definite article.

Overview of Pronouns:(Subject, Object, Reflexive, Possessive, Ref. Possessive)

Overview of Pronoun Usage:

Overview of Possessive Pronouns:

Use of "sin, si, sitt, sine"

1. There is a third person subject of the clause
2. The third person subject is the "owner" of the thing/person in question
3. The thing/person "owned" is not part of the subject.

1. You cannot tell by looking at a verb whether it is weak or strong. However, there are many fewer strong verbs than weak verbs, so you should learn to recognize those and then assume that the rest are weak.
2. There is not an easy way to learn the past tense of the strong verbs. You just need to memorize the forms of each verb (refer to the list of strong verbs and their forms in your textbook).
3. In contrast, forming the past tense of weak verbs follows an easily recognizable pattern, and it is most efficient to learn what the pattern is and how to apply it rather than to memorize the forms of each individual verb.

1. In Norwegian, the imperative is formed by dropping the -e from the infinitive, if there is one.

1. The passive voice is formed by using the helping verb "bli" + the perfect participle. The past participle remains constant while "bli" appears in different tenses.
2. The passive voice can also be formed by adding an -s to the infinitive of the verb. This s-passive is commonly used after the modal helping verbs (skal, kan, må, bør).