The Norwegian alphabet is the same as the English except the extra three last letters: Æ, Ø, Å. Your English name would be the same in Norwegian, and as almost all Norwegians speak English they could easily pronounce your name the same. However it would also be possible to pronounce your name in a Norwegian fashion, with respect to different letter pronunciation and stress. Although this would hard to explain in writing, even if I knew your name.
'My name' is 'mitt navn' but if you want to say 'my name is Joe' you would say 'jeg heter Joe'.
Thamyres
Cheryl
Raquel Anita
The name Laura in Norwegian script would be written as "Laua."
as in "bless you" it is "velsigne deg"
You write it as 4.
Norwegian Bokmål: Bølge Norwegian Nynorsk: Bølje Two different ways to write, depends on what of the two norwegian languages you use.
NOOO, Kari is a girls name in Norwegian
"Tone" in Norwegian means note or sound.
Tinkerbell's name in Norwegian is "Klokkeblomst."
The name "Bjugstad" is of Scandinavian origin, specifically Norwegian. It is a surname commonly found in Norway.
The scientific name of a Norwegian Forest Cat is Felis catus.
Haruki Murakami wrote "Norwegian Wood" in Japanese.
The Norwegian script is the same as English with the additional letters: Æ, Ø, Å. The name Laura would be spelled the same way, and as most of the population in Norway speak English, it would also be pronounced the same. One could of course intentionally pronounce the name in Norwegian, with respect to stress on syllables and such, but this would be near impossible to explain, let alone be understood by an non-speaker. I would suggest you type in the name: Laura on Google translator, from English to Norwegian, and press: "Listen" and see whether or not they will be able to pronounce it in a Norwegian fashion.
Norwegian