I have found several excellent videos to help you learn your numbers in Norwegian:)

You can find one of them http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-iCrH5oWu4that will help you learn Norwegian Numbers.  Don’t be distracted by the woman’s sensual voice or the fact that she mentions her favorite number is 69.  Apparently she was not aware that the number 69 has a sexual connotation in the U.S…..In any case, the video is educational and I think very helpful.  You will probably notice a few things:

1) The number 7 is “sju” or “syv” depending on the dialect spoken

2) The “v” in “tolv” (12) is silent.

3) 6 is “seks” and is pronounced like “sex” but 16 is “seksten” and is not pronounced like “sex-ton” but rather “sigh-sten”  60 is back to the pronunciation like 6…”seksti” pronounced “sex-tee”

4) A similar progression occurs for the number 8 and it’s various forms (18, 80).  “Åtte” is 8 and is pronounced “oat-uh.”  “Atten” is 18 and is pronounced “ah-ten” (notice also there is no “halo” over the a like there is in the number 8).  “Åtti” is 80 and is pronounced “oat-ee.”

Another video, which is far less controversial and was posted by a very sweet sounding young girl .

I just discovered this website as well that has various games for you to play to help you learn the numbers.  They are pretty cool.  Check it out here!

I find the following information found on Wiki Books quite interesting myself.  You can learn a bit more about the history behind Norwegian numbers and where some of the spelling and pronunciations come from.  I hope you enjoy learning about Norwegian numbers!  It’s important to review them often to really learn them.