Norwegian is similar to Danish and Swedish, because they are all from the Nordic language family. But Norwegian has its own chips and dialects, especially in written form, which can be slightly different from Danish and Swedish.

Norwegian can seem a bit confusing because of the different dialects, but the basics are not that complicated. It uses the English alphabet, so it’s a little easier. It’s also cool that a lot of Norwegians speak English, so you can communicate in English at first. Here are our English courses if you need to brush up on your English.

But there is nothing supernatural about Norwegian, it is learned like any other foreign language – with regular lessons and great teachers. And that’s what we provide.

The decision to learn Norwegian depends on your interests and circumstances. If you have plans to visit Norway, work or study there, learning Norwegian is a necessity. But no one forbids you to learn the language when you simply enjoy the culture and history of the country and a great way to expand your knowledge is to delve into learning Norwegian.