Norwegian
is a Germanic language with around 5 million speakers in Norway,
Canada, Ecuador, Sweden, the UAE and the USA. There was considerable
debate about how to go about creating a national language and two
languages emerged - Nynorsk (language of the country),
based on colloquial Norwegian and regional dialects, particularly
the dialects of western Norway, and Bokmål (national
language), which was based on selected dialects and Old Norse, was
purged of foreign borrowings and resembles written Danish.
For
a while there was a movement to create a single Norwegian language
to be called Samnorsk (Union Norwegian). Politicians liked
the idea of unifying the Norwegian language, while everybody else
thought it a bad idea. The Samnorsk project was officially
abandoned on 1st January 2002.
Norwegian
is one of the main languages for business in Europe. Norwegian
is one of the languages often translated by Comms Multilingual.
Norwegian translation projects have included work on advertisements,
brochures, instructions for mobile phones, scripts, manuals, commercial
documents and typesetting.
Do
you need to translate any of the following into Norwegian?
Documents
and manuals
Websites
Brochures
and other marketing materials
Software
Video
or audio presentations
If
you do, then Comms Multilingual will
be your perfect business partner for translation and
interpreting between English and
Norwegian.
Comms
Multilingual can also provide translation services
from Norwegian
into the major languages. Comms has experience in translating
into and from over 100 languages, including French, German, Spanish, Italian, Arabic, Chinese, Dutch, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Turkish
Comms
Multilingual translates over 100 languages including
Norwegian
is a Germanic language with around 5 million speakers in Norway,
Canada, Ecuador, Sweden, the UAE and the USA. There was considerable
debate about how to go about creating a national language and two
languages emerged - Nynorsk (language of the country),
based on colloquial Norwegian and regional dialects, particularly
the dialects of western Norway, and Bokmål (national
language), which was based on selected dialects and Old Norse, was
purged of foreign borrowings and resembles written Danish. 
