Er þráðlaust net hér?
Is there Wi-Fi here?
Usage
Asking whether Wi-Fi is available at a café or lodging
Grammar Note
"Þráðlaust net" (wireless network) is the usual way to say Wi-Fi. "Net" is neuter. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Hvert er lykilorðið að þráðlausa netinu?
What is the Wi-Fi password?
Usage
Asking for the password in order to connect
Grammar Note
"Lykilorð" is neuter, so the question word is "hvert". "Að" takes the dative here: "þráðlausa netinu" is weak neuter dative. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Ég vinn í fjarvinnu.
I work remotely.
Usage
Explaining how you work
Grammar Note
"Fjarvinna" is a feminine noun (remote work). After "vinna í" it stands in the dative, "fjarvinnu". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Nettengingin er mjög hæg.
The internet connection is very slow.
Usage
Reporting a slow connection
Grammar Note
"Nettenging" is feminine and takes the article: "nettengingin". The adjective "hæg" is feminine nominative. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Mig vantar rólegan stað fyrir fjarfund.
I need a quiet place for a video meeting.
Usage
Looking for a quiet spot for an online meeting
Grammar Note
"Mig vantar" has an accusative subject. "Rólegan stað" is masculine accusative with the adjective agreeing. "Fjarfundur" is a remote (video) meeting. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Get ég hlaðið fartölvuna hér?
Can I charge my laptop here?
Usage
Asking to plug in at a café or similar
Grammar Note
"Hlaða" means "to charge"; "get ég hlaðið" is "get" plus the supine. "Fartölvuna" is the accusative of "fartölva" with the article. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Er hægt að nota prentara hér?
Is there a printer I can use?
Usage
Asking to print a document
Grammar Note
"Er hægt að ..." means "is it possible to ...". "Nota" takes the accusative, and "prentara" is the accusative of the masculine noun "prentari". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Ég á mikilvægan fund á netinu.
I have an important online meeting.
Usage
Explaining an upcoming online meeting, for example before asking for a quiet seat
Grammar Note
"Eiga fund" means "to have a meeting" and takes the accusative. "Mikilvægan fund" is masculine accusative. "Á netinu" means "online" (dative with article). Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Er hægt að leigja skrifstofu í einn dag?
Is it possible to rent an office for a day?
Usage
Asking to rent office space short term
Grammar Note
"Leigja" (rent) takes the accusative. "Í einn dag" means "for one day" (masculine accusative); the numeral "einn" agrees with the noun's gender. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Geturðu sent mér skrána í tölvupósti?
Can you send me the file by email?
Usage
Asking someone to send you a file
Grammar Note
"Senda" takes a dative recipient ("mér") and an accusative object ("skrána", the file with article). "Í tölvupósti" means "by email" (dative). Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Geturðu hjálpað mér að tengjast netinu?
Can you help me connect to the network?
Usage
Asking for help getting online
Grammar Note
"Hjálpa" takes the dative, hence "mér". "Tengjast" (to connect) takes the dative, so "netinu". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Hversu hratt er netið hér?
How fast is the internet here?
Usage
Checking the connection speed before working
Grammar Note
"Hversu" means "how" (degree) and "hratt" is an adverb (fast). "Netið" is the nominative of "net" with the article. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Er hægt að fá lánuð heyrnartól með hljóðnema?
Can I borrow a headset with a microphone?
Usage
Asking to borrow a headset for calls
Grammar Note
"Heyrnartól" is a neuter plural noun (headphones), so "lánuð" is neuter plural accusative. "Með" takes the dative: "hljóðnema". Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
Ég þarf vinnufrið og ró.
I need peace and quiet to work.
Usage
Asking for calm so you can focus on work
Grammar Note
"Þurfa" takes the accusative: "vinnufrið" is the accusative of "vinnufriður" (peace to work in), and "ró" (calm) is a feminine noun with the same form. Composed sentence, to be checked by a native speaker
More Icelandic phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
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