Most consecutive vowels in my /usr/share/dict is "queueing" (5), which is a same-finger quadruplet in Colemak.  Heck, Qwerty wins on this one. :-)

You know, 'queueing' isn't hard to write on Colemak unless you have an awkward keyboard. On my laptop, the double downward 'ue' slide is quite smooth and comfy. :-)

That's not a real word, Sotolf; it's incredibly contrieved. At least, the 'a' has to go to make it real. Unless you make the whole thing definite and talk about the specific named island Saueøya – in which case "Saueøyeaeieren" could work :-)

(It means "the owner of a/the sheep island", as people would sometimes put sheet or goats on small islands for safe grazing.)

It certainly works for me, as the vowels are all vowels and nothing else here. Otherwise, our 'ø' is more or less in English 'early' and French 'œuf' although it's spelled differently so why shouldn't it count? For instance.

Other fun Norwegian conversations that might make typing lessons:
– A satt attate; så datt a ta.
– Datt a ta attate?
– A datt a ja; a satt attate åsså datt a ta, rett på rattata.

:-)

Lol, you're right. One of the owners of Saueøya would indeed be a saueøyaeier. I bow in my hat. ;-)

'Attate' means 'in the back' or 'behind', since 'atte' is 'back'. Your word is nice too! This development allows us to expand the madness, thus:

– A satt attate, åsså datt a ta.
– Datt a ta attate?
– A datt a attate ja; a satt attate å je satt attåta attate – åsså datt a ta, rett på rattata!

Wooow...