Modern Norwegian exists in two only partially mutually intelligible standards: bokmaal (Dano-Norwegian) and Nynorsk (New Norwegian); the latter was invented as a standard in the 19th century to be what Norwegian might have been like had Norway not been ruled so long by Denmark. Because Danish and Norwegian are quite similar, written Norwegian had otherwise died out because Norwegians simply wrote Danish but spoke Norwegian while Norway was a part of Denmark, which continued when Norway was part of Sweden. Modern Dano-Norwegian (bokmaal) is the most commonly used form, but New Norwegian is common in rural areas and in the north.
Both Danish and Norwegian, along with Swedish, Faeroese, and Icelandic, descended from Old Norse, which is also called North Germanic or Scandinavian. North Germanic is one of three branches of the Germanic languages (West Germanic includes English, Dutch, and German; East Germanic includes the now-extinct Gothic).
The Germanic languages in term are one branch of the Indo-European language family, that includes Latin, French, Spanish, Russian, Irish, Polish, Greek, Albanian, Armenian, Farsi, Hindi, Urdu, and many, many other languages.
The Norwegian language code for the keyword "Norwegian" is "no".
Norwegian Language Council was created in 1972.
Norwegian Language Council ended in 2004.
Svalbard is Norwegian, and they speak Norwegian there.
The Norwegian language is the official language in Norway.
"God jul" is Norwegian for "Merry Christmas."
The language code for the keyword "no" is "Norwegian."
The Norwegian IPA chart is a tool used in linguistics to represent the sounds of the Norwegian language. It shows the different phonetic symbols that correspond to the sounds in Norwegian speech. This chart helps linguists and language learners accurately pronounce Norwegian words.
Norway is Norwegian, that ought to be pretty obvious..
The official language spoken in Norway is Norwegian.
The official language spoken in Norway is Norwegian.
Kaptein