What language has two written forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk?
Nynorsk in 1929, and were replaced by the written forms Nynorsk and Bokmål, which were intended to be temporary intermediary stages before their final fusion into one hypothesised official Norwegian language known at the time as Samnorsk. This project was later abandoned and Nynorsk and Bokmål remain the two officially sanctioned standards of what is today called the Norwegian language. Both written languages are in reality fusions between the Norwegian and Danish languages as they were spoken and written around 1850, with Nynorsk closer to Norwegian and Bokmål closer to Danish. The official standard of Nynorsk has been significantly altered during
Nynorsk as equals, which have been an important case since the creation of the language forms. For instance are the state owned broadcaster "NRK" required by law to have at least 25% of their content in Nynorsk. This means that at least 25% of their content on their news website has to be in Nynorsk, and at least 25% of all radio and TV broadcasts should be presented in normed Nynorsk speech. There is also a requirement for state organs, universities etc. to have content written in Nynorsk. Every student in Norway should be presented the opportunity to take their exam