DoPo said:
I'll go by the questions in the video. Also, I'll be answering them before I watch the responses and without looking stuff on Google (so no, cheating)
I'll do the same since it was in the OP.
What do you think when I say "Norway"?
I think of a long country in the Scandinavian peninsula with a comparatively cooler climate than Western Europe and most of the contiguous United States. I think of a country whose GDP is quite high and has apparently successfully adapted a pragmatic, socialist-based form of government. A country with an obviously rich history, although nothing substantial is included in most school textbooks until the Vikings appear.
Do you know where Norway is?
Norway is located in the Northern hemisphere and is part of the Scandinavian peninsula, located at the extreme Western portion. It borders the North Sea to the West, Sweden and just a tiny bit of Finland to the East. To the North is the Arctic Ocean and to the South is the Strait of Denmark... I think...
What language do they speak in Norway?
The spoken language is known as "Norwegian" in English. However, I believe there are two forms of the language: spoken and written. Off the top of my head, I cannot remember what the former is called, but I believe the latter is known as "
bokmål." I believe this system was created/adopted rather recently (in regards to how long Norway has existed), within the past 50-60 years, but I have no idea.
Norwegian is distantly related to Icelandic and I believe has more in common at this point with Danish and Swedish. Although in close proximity, Finnish is actually related more to Estonian and Hungarian, all part of what is called the Uralic language family after their proposed and supposed common point of origin - the Ural mountain range.
What is the capital of Norway?
The capital of Norway is Oslo. I believe it is located in the south-eastern corner of the nation.
What are the colors on the Norwegian flag?
Honestly, I don't know. I'm going to guess white and blue.
What do you know about Norway?
Apart from what I've written above, not much.