Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Norwegian_language> ?p ?o }
- Norwegian_language abstract "Norwegian (norsk) is a North Germanic language spoken mainly in Norway, where it is the official language. Along with Swedish and Danish, Norwegian forms a continuum of more or less mutually intelligible local and regional variants.These Scandinavian languages together with Faroese and Icelandic, as well as some extinct languages, constitute the North Germanic languages (also called Scandinavian languages). Faroese and Icelandic are hardly mutually intelligible with Norwegian in their spoken form because continental Scandinavian has diverged from them.As established by law and governmental policy, there are two official forms of written Norwegian – Bokmål (literally \"book tongue\") and Nynorsk (literally \"new Norwegian\"). The Norwegian Language Council is responsible for regulating the two forms, and recommends the terms \"Norwegian Bokmål\" and \"Norwegian Nynorsk\" in English. Two other written forms without official status also exist, the major one being Riksmål (\"national language\"), which is somewhat closer to the Danish language but today is to a large extent the same language as Bokmål. It is regulated by the Norwegian Academy, which translates the name as \"Standard Norwegian\". The other is Høgnorsk (\"High Norwegian\"), a more purist form of Nynorsk, which maintains the language in an original form as given by Ivar Aasen and rejects most of the reforms from the 20th century. This form of Nynorsk has very limited use.Nynorsk and Bokmål provide standards for how to write Norwegian, but not for how to speak the language. There is no officially sanctioned standard of spoken Norwegian, and most Norwegians speak their own dialects in all circumstances. Thus, unlike in many other countries, the use of any Norwegian dialect, whether it coincides with the written norms or not, is accepted as correct spoken Norwegian. However, in areas where East Norwegian dialects are used, there is a tendency to accept a de facto spoken standard for this particular regional dialect, standard østnorsk, in which the vocabulary coincides with Bokmål. Outside Eastern Norway this spoken variation is not used.From the 16th to the 19th centuries, Danish was the standard written language of Norway. As a result, the development of modern written Norwegian has been subject to strong controversy related to nationalism, rural versus urban discourse, and Norway's literary history. Historically, Bokmål is a Norwegianised variety of Danish, while Nynorsk is a language form based on Norwegian dialects and puristic opposition to Danish. The now abandoned official policy to merge Bokmål and Nynorsk into one common language called Samnorsk through a series of spelling reforms has created a wide spectrum of varieties of both Bokmål and Nynorsk. The unofficial form known as Riksmål is considered more conservative than Bokmål, and the unofficial Høgnorsk more conservative than Nynorsk.Norwegians are educated in both Bokmål and Nynorsk. A 2005 poll indicates that 86.3% use primarily Bokmål as their daily written language, 5.5% use both Bokmål and Nynorsk, and 7.5% use primarily Nynorsk. Thus, 13% are frequently writing Nynorsk, though the majority speak dialects that resemble Nynorsk more closely than Bokmål. Broadly speaking, Nynorsk writing is widespread in Western Norway, though not in major urban areas, and also in the upper parts of mountain valleys in the southern and eastern parts of Norway. Examples are Setesdal, the western part of Telemark county (fylke) and several municipalities in Hallingdal, Valdres and the Gudbrand Valley. It is little used elsewhere, but 30–40 years ago it also had strongholds in many rural parts of Trøndelag (Mid-Norway) and the south part of Northern Norway (Nordland county). Today, not only is Nynorsk the official language of 4 of the 19 Norwegian counties (fylker), but also of many municipalities in 5 other counties. The Norwegian broadcasting corporation (NRK) broadcasts in both Bokmål and Nynorsk, and all governmental agencies are required to support both written languages. Bokmål is used in 92% of all written publications, Nynorsk in 8% (2000).Norwegian is one of the working languages of the Nordic Council. Under the Nordic Language Convention, citizens of the Nordic countries who speak Norwegian have the opportunity to use their native language when interacting with official bodies in other Nordic countries without being liable to any interpretation or translation costs.".
- Norwegian_language iso6391Code "Individual codes:".
- Norwegian_language iso6391Code "nb –Bokmål".
- Norwegian_language iso6391Code "nn –Nynorsk".
- Norwegian_language iso6391Code "no – inclusive code".
- Norwegian_language iso6392Code "nor".
- Norwegian_language iso6393Code "nor".
- Norwegian_language languageFamily Germanic_languages.
- Norwegian_language languageFamily North_Germanic_languages.
- Norwegian_language languageRegulator Language_Council_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language languageRegulator Norwegian_Academy_for_Language_and_Literature.
- Norwegian_language spokenIn Norway.
- Norwegian_language thumbnail Norwegian_Language.png?width=300.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink apertium.org.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink ordbok.cgi.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink www.learn-norwegian.net.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink documentation.asp?id=nno.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink documentation.asp?id=nob.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink Norwegian-english.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageID "21704".
- Norwegian_language wikiPageLength "50034".
- Norwegian_language wikiPageOutDegree "326".
- Norwegian_language wikiPageRevisionID "703844072".
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink A.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Accusative_case.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Active_voice.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Adjective.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Adverb.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Afrikaans.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Aftenposten.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Alveolar_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Approximant_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Attributive_verb.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink B.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Bergen.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Bergens_Tidende.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Bjørnstjerne_Bjørnson.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Bokmål.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink C.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Cataphora.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fusional_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:North_Germanic_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Norwegian_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scandinavia.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Stress-timed_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Subject–verb–object_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tonal_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Verb-second_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:West_Scandinavian_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Christianity.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Comparative.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Comparison_(grammar).
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Comparison_of_American_and_British_English.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Comparison_of_Norwegian_Bokmål_and_Standard_Danish.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Compound_(linguistics).
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Conjunction_(grammar).
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_(language).
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink D.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dagbladet.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Danish_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dano-Norwegian.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dative_case.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Declension.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Definiteness.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Democracy.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Demonstrative.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Denmark–Norway.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dental_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Determiner.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Diacritic.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dialect_continuum.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Double_definiteness.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink E.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Norway.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Estimator.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink F.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Faroese_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Finite_verb.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink First_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Flap_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Fricative_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink G.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_strong_verb.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_weak_verb.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Glottal_consonant.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_case.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_conjugation.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_gender.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_mood.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_number.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_person.
- Norwegian_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_tense.