Bokmål
Bokmål is the more commonly used language spoken by about 85% of the population. Bokmål is based on the Norwegian dialects closest to Danish, as Norway was historically under Danish rule. Nynorsk, on the other hand, is based on the more rural Norwegian dialects. While Bokmål is the more commonly used language, Nynorsk is still an essential part of Norwegian culture.
Nynorsk is based on the more rural Norwegian dialects. Nynorsk was created in the 19th century to preserve the Norwegian language. Nynorsk is spoken by about 15% of the population. Nynorsk is used in some schools and businesses in Norway.
Sami
Sami people have lived in Norway for centuries, and their culture is an essential part of Norwegian heritage. Today, an estimated 20,000 Sami people are living in Norway. The Sami culture is rich and unique, and it is fascinating to learn about. Here are three interesting facts about the Sami people of Norway. North Sami, Lule Sami, Pite Sami, and South Sami are the Sami languages spoken in Norway.
The Sami people have their language, which is called Sami. Sami is a member of the Finno-Ugric language family, including Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. Sami is spoken by an estimated 2,000 people in Norway. The Sami people have their flag and anthem. The flag is called the Sami flag, and it is blue, white, and red. The anthem is called the Sami national anthem, and it is called the “Sami soga lávlla.”
The Sami people have their parliament, the Sami Parliament. The Sami Parliament is responsible for the Sami people’s political and cultural affairs. It is located in the town of Karasjok, in the county of Finnmark.