6 languges (3 major): Danish, Norwegian, Sami, Kven, Swedish, Modern Gutnish
4 minority languages: German, Romani, Finnish, Yiddish
Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish.
The main languages spoken in Scandinavia are Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish. In addition, some people in Scandinavia also speak Finnish, Icelandic, and Sami languages. English is widely spoken as a second language in the region.
Languages spoken in the Scandinavian region include: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and English.
There is no single official language for all of Scandinavia. However, the main languages spoken in the region are Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish. Finland, which is sometimes considered part of Scandinavia, has Finnish and Swedish as official languages.
The main language in Scandinavia is Swedish in Sweden, Danish in Denmark, and Norwegian in Norway. Finland, although not technically part of Scandinavia, also has Swedish as one of its main languages alongside Finnish.
No, danish comes from the same group of languages as English do: the germanic languages (and they come from the Indo-European languages). While English is a germanic language, danish is also a part of the northern languages (the languages in Scandinavia).
A person from the countries of Scandinavia is known as a Scandinavian. They are typically of Nordic descent and may share cultural traditions and languages rooted in the region.
There are a lot more than seven languages spoken in Western Europe.The seven most common languages of Western Europe are:EnglishGermanFrenchSpanishItalianSwedishDutchHere is a more extensive list of languages in Western Europe:EnglishGermanFrenchSpanishItalianSwedishDutchDanishSwedishNorwegianIcelandicLuxembourgishIrishScottish GaelicManxWelshBasqueCatalanGalicianGreekFrisianSamiFinnishRomanschRomani
Hundreds of thousands of people have migrated to Scandinavia over history.
Iceland was ruled by Scandinavian countries for centuries. This caused Icelandic culture to be based on Scandinavian culture, the Icelandic language to be based off other Scandinavian languages, and the majority of Icelandics to be of Scandinavian descent. So in a way, Iceland could be considered a child of Scandinavia, as Scandinavia helped produce Iceland.
There was no central government in Scandinavia because many Viking villages were overcrowded and there was not enough food for everyone.
Aryan refers to languages of Indo-Iranian usage, common among people from Scandinavia to parts of Iran and India