Nynorsk and Bokmål: Why are there two ways to write Norwegian?

Posted on by Viking Life Blog

A look at the history behind why there are two different written standards of Norwegian (Nynorsk/ Landsmål and Bokmål/ Riksmål), with examples of some of the biggest differences between them.

English Words with Old Norse Origins

The North Germanic Languages of the Nordic Nations

Scanian Dialect

17 comments

  1. Pingback: The Norse Gods’ Names in the English Days of the Week | VikingLifeBlog
  2. Pingback: What language is closest to Old Norse? | VikingLifeBlog
  3. Pingback: Bornholmsk Dialect | VikingLifeBlog
  4. Pingback: About Nordic Languages | VikingLifeBlog
  5. Pingback: Anglish – What if English Were 100% Germanic? | VikingLifeBlog
  6. Pingback: Why does Old English sound like Danish? | VikingLifeBlog
  7. Pingback: A SWEDE TRYING TO SPEAK DANISH | VikingLifeBlog
  8. Pingback: There is no return from demographic genocide! | VikingLifeBlog
  9. Pingback: VikingLifeBlog
  10. Pingback: About Germanic Languages | VikingLifeBlog
  11. Pingback: The real Denmark | VikingLifeBlog
  12. Pingback: Why Danish sounds funny to Scandinavians | VikingLifeBlog
  13. Pingback: Schleswig, Holstein, and Lauenburg | VikingLifeBlog
  14. Pingback: What Did The Viking Houses Look Like? | VikingLifeBlog
  15. Pingback: About Germanic People | VikingLifeBlog
  16. thefourthoccidentalempire · February 23, 2020

    Reblogged this on THE FOURTH REICH CENTURY.

    Like

    Reply
  17. Pingback: Proto-Germanic language | VikingLifeBlog

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s