Universitetet i Oslo

I must say that most of the international students take courses in English only. I took courses in 3 languages, namely English, Norwegian and German. This means that you can choose among a much wider range of courses. Ask someone about the teachers, if you speak the language ask someone about the teachers, cuz there may be written "taught in Norwegian" on the website but then you find a teacher speaking an impossibile dialect from southern Sweden, which the local understand, but it may sound obscure to you...

I was worried in the begining, but I could learn some Norwegian, and improve a lot my English by reading, studying and speaking all day long in this language.

I took an intensive course, and we had to work for it! But i almost learned more norwegian in six weeks than for example portuguese in six months or hindi in four years, and that wasn't because of me, but because of the teacher and the way of teaching!

Exchange always gives us a great opportunity to improve our english. As pretty much everyone in Norway speaks english, I didn't have many incentives to try to speak norwegian outside the "Norwegian classes"

The local language (norwegian) is not so easy to learn also because english is mostly used both by norwegian and foreigners. For this reason, I improved a lot my english and didn't really learnt norwegian.

Pretty good. Scandinavian countries are english friendly in general.