Title: Languages of Norway
Content:  The most widely spoken language in Norway is Norwegian. It is a North Germanic language, closely related to Swedish and Danish, all linguistic descendants of Old Norse. Norwegian is used by some 95% of the population as a first language. The language has two separate written standards: Nynorsk ("New Norwegian", "New" in the sense of contemporary or modern) and Bokmål ("Book Language/Tongue/Speech"), both of which are official.
Title: Norwegian language
Content:  Norwegian (norsk) is a North Germanic language spoken mainly in Norway, where it is an official language. Along with Swedish and Danish, Norwegian forms a dialect continuum of more or less mutually intelligible local and regional varieties; some Norwegian and Swedish dialects, in particular, are very close. These Scandinavian languages, together with Faroese and Icelandic as well as some extinct languages, constitute the North Germanic languages. Faroese and Icelandic are not mutually intelligible with Norwegian in their spoken form because continental Scandinavian has diverged from them. While the two Germanic languages with the greatest numbers of speakers, English and German, have close similarities with Norwegian, neither is mutually intelligible with it. Norwegian is a descendant of Old Norse, the common language of the Germanic peoples living in Scandinavia during the Viking Age. Today there are 
Title: Languages of Norway
Content:  There are many languages spoken in Norway. Of these, the Norwegian language is the most widely spoken and the main official language of the country.
Title: Norway
Content:  Norwegian is a North Germanic language descended from Old Norse. It is the main national language of Norway and is spoken throughout the country. Norwegian is spoken natively by over 5 million people mainly in Norway, but is generally understood throughout Scandinavia and to a lesser degree other Nordic countries. It has two official written forms, Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are used in public administration, schools, churches, and media. Bokmål is the written language used by a large majority of about 85%. Around 95% of the population speak Norwegian as their first or native language, although many speak dialects that may differ significantly from the written languages. All Norwegian dialects are mutually intelligible, although listeners with limited exposure to dialects other than their own may struggle to understand certain phrases and 
Title: Norway
Content:  Norwegian in its two forms, Bokmål and Nynorsk, is the main national official language of all of Norway. Sámi, a group which includes three separate languages, is recognised as a minority language on the national level and is a co-official language alongside Norwegian in the Sámi administrative linguistic area (Forvaltningsområdet for samisk språk) in Northern Norway. Kven language is a minority language and is a co-official language alongside Norwegian in one municipality, also in Northern Norway.
Title: Norway
Content:  languages). The primary foreign language taught in Norwegian schools is English, considered an international language since the post-WWII era. The majority of the population is fairly fluent in English, especially those born after World War II. German, French and Spanish are also commonly taught as second or, more often, third languages. Russian, Japanese, Italian, Latin, and rarely Chinese (Mandarin) are offered in some schools, mostly in the cities. Traditionally, English, German and French were considered the main foreign languages in Norway. These languages, for instance, were used on Norwegian passports until the 1990s, and university students have a general right to use these languages when submitting their theses.
Title: Denmark–Norway
Content: Danish - officially recognized, dominant language, used by most of the unions nobilty, was also church language in Denmark, Norway, Greenland, the Faroe Islands and parts of Schleswig. ; German - officially recognized, used by a minority of the nobility, and the main spoken language in Holstein and parts of Schleswig. German was also church language in Holstein and parts of Schleswig. ; Latin - commonly used in foreign relations, and popular as a second language among some of the nobility. ; Norwegian - not officially recognized, mostly used as a spoken language in Norway. ; Icelandic - recognized as a church language in Iceland after the Reformation, used as a spoken and written language in Iceland. ; Faroese - not officially recognized, mostly used as a spoken language on the Faroe Islands. ; Sámi - not officially recognized, mostly used as a spoken language in some part of Northern Norway. ; Greenlandic - not officially recognized, mostly used as a spoken language in Greenland. ; North Frisian - not officially recognized, mostly used as a spoken language in some parts of Schleswig. 
Title: Western Norway
Content: Bokmål: Jeg kommer fra Norge. Jeg snakker norsk. ; Nynorsk: kjem frå Noreg.  talar norsk. ; Danish: Jeg kommer fra Norge. Jeg taler norsk. ; Faroese: komi frá Noreg.  tosi norskt. ; Icelandic: Ég kem frá Noregi. Ég tala norsku. ; English: I come from Norway. I speak Norwegian. Western Norway is also notable for the extensive use of the Nynorsk variant of the Norwegian language: Most of the Nynorsk users in Norway (87%) live in Western Norway. But in spite of this the majority of the inhabitants here (56%) use Bokmål (because Bokmål is predominant in the cities). In Sogn og Fjordane 
Title: Languages of Svalbard
Content:  Norwegian is the official, and main language, of the archipelago. The weekly Svalbardposten is published in it. Mainly Norwegian-speaking settlements include Longyearbyen, the capital, Ny-Ålesund and Sveagruva.
Title: Norwegian language
Content:  official forms of written Norwegian, Bokmål (literally 'book tongue') and Nynorsk ('new Norwegian'), each with its own variants. Bokmål developed from the Dano-Norwegian language that replaced Middle Norwegian as the elite language after the union of Denmark–Norway in the 16th and 17th centuries and then evolved in Norway, while Nynorsk was developed based upon a collective of spoken Norwegian dialects. Norwegian is one of the two official languages in Norway, along with Sámi, a Finno-Ugric language spoken by less than one percent of the population. Norwegian is one of the working languages of the Nordic Council. Under the Nordic Language Convention, citizens of the Nordic countries who speak Norwegian have the opportunity to use their native language when interacting with official bodies in other Nordic countries without being liable for any interpretation or translation costs.

Question: what is the most common language in norway?
Answer: Norwegian Language.