Norwegian Bokmål

The method of measuring the product can be measured by lifting or striking all the items above it, even if it is being measured at the top of the weighing container

Rase (Simple now race of the third person, now racing of the participle, simple past and past participle)

Is not he going to die of his neighbor? Perhaps it is a bullet that put his cheek through his head.

Their names are recorded in bold, but now it is not a memorable thing. Their rebellion from the book of life

Rase (command ras, infinite rain, now nervous raser, past nervous rasede, perfect nervous ra raset)

The native language of Denmark is Danish, a member of the Germanic branch of India - Europe, and among this family it is part of the Northern Germanic, Eastern Norwegian group. In theory, it is very similar to Norwegian and Swedish, and to some extent speakers of these languages, in particular written in written form. However, this seems to be different from Norwegian and Swedish. The relationship between Icelandic and Faroese is also deeper, but Danish does not understand each other.

About 95% of the population uses Norwegian as the primary language. In Norwegian there are two ways of writing Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are recognized as official languages. Most people (about 80 to 85%) are using Bokmål. There are many dialects across the country that are slightly different from traditional languages. About 0.2% of the population speaks Finnish. Norwegian is very similar to Swedish and Danish. The government requires Norwegian citizenship applicants to be proficient in Norway, Sami, or other Scandinavian or to participate in the Norwegian language course for at least 300 hours. . The main foreign language taught in Norwegian schools is English. Some elderly people have limited skills, but most of the population is pretty fluent.

There are two formal ways of writing Norwegian, Norwegian, Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are used in government, school, church, and media. Bokmål is about 80-85% of the language most people use. Many people say that the dialect may be quite different from the written language, but about 95% of the population uses Norwegian as their primary language or native language. Although all Norwegian dialects are mutually understandable, it is difficult to understand phrases and pronunciations of other dialects in dialects where access to dialects other than yourself is restricted.