LANGUAGE IN NORWAY

In Norway we have three official written languages and a myriad of spoken dialects. Sounds complicated? Don't worry, the reality is much easier, and it's not considered to be more difficult to learn Norwegian than any other European language. And if you know the words "ski" and "fjord" you already have a head start.
We have two authority composed Norwegian languages, Bokmål and Nynorsk. Furthermore the indigenous Sámi individuals have their own authority composed language. Most of the general population in Norway are utilizing Bokmål. Be that as it may, in regions in the Northwestern piece of Norway and in the south, Nynorsk is broadly utilized. In any case, it ought to be noticed that Bokmål and Nynorsk are not named two distinct dialects where you need to take in alternate as an outside language. In short one could state that they are more two distinctive composed standards. In this way, content written in Bokmål is flawlessly justifiable for a man utilizing Nynorsk, and the other way around.

Dialects

Very few Norwegians, if anybody, speak the way a text is written, whether it's in Bokmål or Nynorsk. Instead we make use of our local dialects. For Norwegians the dialect makes up an important part of their identity, and by listening to a person's dialect we can in most cases determine with good accuracy from which part of the country he or she is from. Beginners to the Norwegian language might find some dialects hard to understand, but Norwegians are understanding and speak closer to the written language if they notice you don't understand them.

Norwegian - a Scandinavian language 

 If you have a good command of Norwegian you're not only able to communicate with Norwegians, but also with people in Sweden and Denmark. The languages of the three Scandinavian countries are similar and in most cases you can speak in Norwegian to Danes and Swedes, and also read text written in Swedish and Danish.

Learn Norwegian outside Norway

There are currently between 5,000 and 6,000 young academics worldwide who are studying the Norwegian language or Norwegian courses at institutions of higher education in their home country. Envision figuring out how to peruse Henrik Ibsen in the first language! You can contact more than 140 organizations around the globe and discover more. 

There is a long convention of showing Norwegian language and Norwegian courses at organizations in numerous nations, notwithstanding going back to the nineteenth century at a few colleges in Central Europe and the United States. The quantity of establishments offering courses in Norwegian dialect, culture and governmental issues are expanding, particularly in Eastern Europe for as long as ten years.

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