Very easy. Road signs (except for place-names) are international standard, and all Norwegians over the age of 10 speak English fairly well, and pretty much all adults are fluent (if not in pronunciation and such), so you will have no problems language-wise as long as you speak English. Also, pretty much all tourist destinations have info signs and such in Norwegian, English, French and German.Aesir23 said:How easy would it be for someone who speaks English to get around? I've looked into learning Norwegian before but resources for doing so are kind of scarce in my city.Saregon said:*snip*
Lol! Beautiful!PreviouslyPwned said:I'm Dutch-Irish, my father was from Wales.
That's because we are, keep the facade alive!Stasisesque said:I'm British.
My dad's Irish (that is, Eire, not N.I.) born but grew up in the east end of London, and considers himself more of a Londoner than an Irishman.
My mum's English born, Scottish descent.
I don't like claiming to be Irish because I wasn't born there, and I've never been. When asked, I will explain that my dad is Irish so I do have close ties to the Irish, but I am not. I can't really claim to be Scottish as the last pure Scot in my family was my great-grandmother, though I am also proud to be of Scottish descent. I suppose I am more truthfully English, but that denies my Scottish roots too much for my liking. So I am British for my mother's side's sake and my father's adopted-heritage.
I do like having an Irish dad, though. It's amazing how many people treat the Irish like some magical species.
Ah, it's not THAT bad, in fairness!chiefohara said:100% irish
To the rest of ireland im a corkman (our version of texas)
To dubliners im a culchie (our version of the word redneck)