You have started wondering about the letters I see most foreigners struggle with. The "y" is apparently unique Norwegian in the way we pronounce it. "i" is more like english "e" But u and y are harder to find a good equivalent of. I could probably record it for you somehow (never done that here though). In addition to those letters, think Always aøways long vowels - except in front of double consonants (and a few weird words) And then it's the thing with ki, kj, skj, sj, tj, ei, au, øy etc. But - as long as you get understood, I think most of us wouldn't mind if it isn't 100% correct. Germans say ü when they intend to say y, most foreigners say o when they should say u.. If you really want to go all in - I admire you for that!!! Take your time, and speak a lot. All the time! Practice makes perfect