Dialects - Norwegian Language Learning
norwegianlanguagelearning.no › post › dialectsNorthern Norway. Bodø dialect. Helgeland dialect. Trøndersk. Central Norway. Fosen dialect. Meldal dialect. Vestlandsk. Western Norway. Bergen dialect. Stavanger dialect. Østnorsk / Østlandsk. Eastern Norway. Oslo dialect. Østerdal dialect *Midlandsmål. Midland Norway. Bø dialect. Gudbrandsdal dialect *Sørlandsk. Southern Norway. Arendal dialect. Valle-Setesdalsk dialect
Norwegian dialects - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_dialectsThere are many ways to distinguish among Norwegian dialects. These criteria are drawn from the work of Egil Børre Johnsen (ed.) (1987) Vårt Eget Språk/Talemålet, H. Aschehoug & Co. ISBN 82-03-17092-7. These criteria generally provide the analytical means for identifying most dialects, though most Norwegians rely on experience to tell them apart. One of the most important differences among dialects is which ending, if any, verbs have in the i…
Norwegian dialects - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Norwegian_dialectsNorwegian dialects ( dialekter) are commonly divided into four main groups, 'Northern Norwegian' ( nordnorsk ), 'Central Norwegian' ( trøndersk ), 'Western Norwegian' ( vestlandsk ), and 'Eastern Norwegian' ( østnorsk ). Sometimes 'Midland Norwegian' ( midlandsmål) and/or 'South Norwegian' ( sørlandsk) are considered fifth or sixth groups.
Languages of Norway - Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_NorwayThe Romani people are a traditionally travelling people with roots/heritage from India, and today are spread across all of Europe. The Romani language, an Indo-European, Indo-Aryan language (related to other languages spoken in India today), is split into a great number of dialects. Two of these, Tavringer Romani and Vlax Romani, are spoken in Norway, by populations of 6,000 and 500, respectively.
Languages of Norway - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Languages_of_NorwayThe Romani language, an Indo-European, Indo-Aryan language (related to other languages spoken in India today), is split into a great number of dialects. Two of these, Tavringer Romani and Vlax Romani, are spoken in Norway, by populations of 6,000 and 500, respectively. Scandoromani is another Romani dialect indigenous to Norway, as well as Sweden.