Norway, Sweden, and a little part of Finland.
Norway and Sweden, and the northern part of Finland.
Norway and Sweden, plus the northern part of Finland.
You are a "subset" of the larger group.
Norway and Sweden, and the northern part of Finland.
As an ethinic and linguistic group Sweden, Norway, Demark, Iceland, and the Faeroe Islands are all Scandinavia. Culturally and geographically Finland is often included in that group as well
Norway has land frontiers with Russia, Finland, and Sweden, and it has coastal boundaries with those three countries and with Denmark. Norway also has a waived claim to part of Antarctica.
A subgroup or a subset represents a larger group by sharing common characteristics or attributes with the larger group while being distinct in some way. The smaller group mirrors, in part or whole, the characteristics of the larger group it is part of.
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are the three countries that occupy the Scandinavian Peninsula.
No. The Swiss Alps are the part of the Alps that are in Switzerland. The Alps run through a number of countries, but Norway is not one of those countries.
Norway and Sweden, and part of Finland.
The Scandinavian countries are:FinlandSwedenNorwayDenmarkIcelandFaroe IslandsGreenlandGreenland and Faroe Islands is actually a part of Denmark but have home ruling with their own Parliament. They also are members of the Danish Parliament.