Käännös - Norja-Portugali - du er min lille gutt for alltid du gutten min

Could somebody please help me here?
Is it:
du er min lille gutt for alltid, du gutten min
du er min lille gutt. for alltid, du gutten min
du er min lille gutt. for alltid du, gutten min

or something else?
And is "gutt" actually "boy" in this context?
Thanks in advance.

Forgot to forward this.

CC: Anita_Luciano wkn

First of all: I don´t think the translation should have a comma at all, just put it the way it is in Norwegian (just as you have already done).

Second: yes, "gutt" does mean "menino" or "rapaz".

To me, it sounds like something a mother would say to her little son.

I put the commas only to separate each part in order to know which words are connected.
Because it could read:
para sempre você, meu menino
para sempre, meu menino
etc.
couldn't?

Eu nunca ouvi menininho em Portugal, rapaz, rapazito, rapazinho, menino ou puto, ou criancinha...

If it were to mean "para sempre você, meu menino" it would have to be "for alltid DEG", wouldn´t it?

I think it´s fine the way you have put it because you have kept the ambiguity of the original, since "és meu rapazinho para sempre meu rapaz" could mean either:
"és meu rapazinho para sempre, meu rapaz"
or
"és meu rapazinho, para sempre meu rapaz".

Ok! Thanks Anita, you are always of a precious help.