North Germanic languages

North Germanic language spoken in Sweden and Finland

North Germanic language spoken in Northern Europe

North Germanic language spoken in Norway

North Germanic language mainly spoken in Iceland

Nynorsk (; ) is one of the two official written standards of the Norwegian language, the other being Bokmål. From 12 May 1885, it became the state-sanctioned version of Ivar Aasen's standard Norwegian language (Landsmål), parallel to the Dano-Norwegian written standard known as Riksmål. The name Nynorsk was introduced in 1929. After a series of reforms, it is still the written standard closer to , whereas Bokmål is closer to Riksmål and Danish.

branch of the Germanic languages spoken in the Nordic countries, Estonia, Germany, and Scotland

North Germanic language

Sagas are prose stories and histories, composed in Iceland and to a lesser extent elsewhere in Scandinavia.

progenitor of the North Germanic languages

thumb|Maps of settlements in Älvdalen parish, Sweden, and the percentage of the population speaking Övdalian (2008 data)

Gutnish ( ), or rarely Gutnic ( or ), is a North Germanic language spoken sporadically on the islands of Gotland and Fårö. The different dialects of Gutnish, while stemming from the Old Gutnish () variety of Old Norse, are sometimes considered part of modern Swedish. Gutnish exists in two variants, Mainland Gutnish (Storlandsgutamål or Storlandsmål), mostly spoken in the southern and southeastern portion of Gotland, where the dialect of Lau became the standard form on the Main Island (Lau Gutnish → Laumål), and Fårö Gutnish (Gutnish: Faroymal; ), spoken on the island of Fårö. UNESCO defines Gu

archaeological artefact

North Germanic language

group of dialects spoken in Dalecarlia, Sweden

8-bit character encoding

Svorsk () or Svorska () is a portmanteau of svensk(a) 'Swedish' and norsk(a) 'Norwegian' to describe a mixture of the Swedish and Norwegian languages. It could be translated as Sworwegian in English.

variety of Danish

dialect of Old Norse