There are 19 counties in Norway:
Norway is all one state. It has different regions, counties though.
Because it is a Kingdom; the Kingdom of Norway, with its 19 counties.
Norway does not have states, but 19 counties. Buskerud is one of the counties, and its administrative centre is Drammen.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
Norway and Sweden.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland
Norway is a Kingdom, and does not have states. Instead, Norway has 19 counties, for example Finnmark, Troms, Nordland, Nord-Trøndelag, Sør-Trøndelag.
Norway and Sweden, and part of Finland.
Norway, a unitary state, is effectively divided into five regions, although this is for strategic geographical purposes only. The regions do not have their own administrative form of local government, nor a directly elected assembly. The regions are further divided into nineteen first-level administrative counties (fylker).Source: Wikipedia
This is a bit "open" question, Norway has 19 regions, and little over 400 counties. Normally we would speak of administrative division as a region, since most of the counties are pretty small population wise.
Norway has no states, but it has 19 counties ('fylker') that have no legislative power. These are again divided into 430 muncipalities ('kommuner'). Both the counties and the muncipalities are levels of government with their own elected officials. They have a combined election which is separate from the national election.
Well, we use buildings just like all other counties... think about that!