Vestlandsk orVestlandske dialekter (lit. 'West Norwegian') is a collective term for thedialects that are spoken on the coast ofwestern Norway in the area ranging fromRomsdal in the north toAgder in the south. These dialects can furthermore be split into north-western dialects (Nordvestlandske dialekter), south-western dialects (Sørvestlandske dialekter, and southern dialects (Sørlandske dialekter).^[2]

• Nordvestlandske dialekter (lit. 'North-Western dialects') have e-infinitive, and extends from the middle ofSogn og Fjordane toRomsdal. Of these, one can mention:
  • Jølstramål – centering on the oldJølster Municipality^{[citation needed]}
  • Sunnmørsdialekt – collective term for dialects inSunnmøre
  • Romsdalsdialekt – dialect ofRomsdal
• Sørvestlandske dialekter (lit. 'South-western dialects') have a-infinitive, and extends from the innerSogn og Fjordane, throughHordaland andRogaland and western part ofAgder. Of these, one can mention:
  • Bergensk, Haugesundsk,Stavangersk – these are city dialects (bymål). They have strongsimplification,^{[of what?]} which is characteristic for all urban dialects (bydialekter), but originate from the dialects of the area with which they have much in common.^[3][4]
  • Jærsk – dialect inJæren
  • Strilamål – dialect ofStrilelandet, an area aroundBergen
  • Sunnhordlandsdialekt – dialect ofSunnhordland
• Sørlandske dialekter (lit. 'Southern dialects') have/p,t,k/-voicing,guttural R and a-endings, and is spoken in the eastern part ofAgder and part ofTelemark.^[5][6]

• Norwegian dialects

• Jahr, Ernst Håkon (1990)Den Store dialektboka (Oslo: Novus)ISBN 8270991678
• Kristoffersen, Gjert (2000)The Phonology of Norwegian (Oxford University Press)ISBN 978-0-19-823765-5
• Vanvik, Arne (1979)Norsk fonetikk (Oslo: Universitetet i Oslo)ISBN 82-990584-0-6

• Norwegian language
• Norwegian dialects

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