Retroflex consonants are relatively rare in the European languages but occur in such languages as Swedish and Norwegian in Northern Europe, some Romance languages of Southern Europe (Sardinian, Sicilian, including Calabrian and Salentino, some Italian dialects such as Lunigianese in Italy, and some Asturian dialects in Spain), and (sibilants only) Faroese and several Slavic languages (Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Slovak and Sorbian). In Swedish and Norwegian, a sequence of "r" and a coronal consonant may be replaced by the coronal's retroflex equivalent: the name "Martin" is pronounced (Swedish) or (Norwegian), and "nord" ("north") is pronounced . That is sometimes done for several consonants in a row after an "r": Hornstull is pronounced ).