Norwegian Nynorsk

Fart (third person singular simple now fart, now partician fart, simple past and past participle farts)

(Often called "farts") waste idle time and meaningless time; do people's activities in a tedious way; lazily or excessively relax in some way or manner

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As a suffix of a specific compound (separately listed below), this word has the meaning of "road", "ramp", or "Journey", like German Fahrt or Swedishfärd. There are similar compounds with the suffix -färd with slightly different meaning.

For many compounds and more formal or scientific applications, speed is converted to overlap ("speed") rather than fart.

There are two standards in Norway, Bokmål and Nynorsk, and its choice is controversial. Each Norwegian city can either declare one of the two official languages ​​or leave it "language neutral". Nynossk received 27% support from the municipality. The primary language used in elementary schools generally conforms to the official language of the local government and is determined by the national referendum of the local school district. Standard German appeared in the Standardized Prime Minister of the Advanced German in the 16th and 17th centuries. Until around 1800, it was almost entirely written language, but since it is widely used now, the previous German dialect has almost disappeared.

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.