Norway has an alternative that is the same as the Germans. (175 - hundred and five and seventy)
It was more popular in the past, but is still used in many dialects.
It was more popular in the past, but is still used in many dialects.
Fun fact: it was actually decided in Stortinget (the supreme legislature of Norway) in November 1950 and implemented in July 1951, as far as I know the only time a matter of how to pronounce something has been decided at that level.
E.g. the 1907 reform removed a lot of soft consonants in favour of harder ones (e.g. "løb" -> "løp", "kage" -> "kake").
Most of them, incidentally, reducing the similarity with Danish...