No, Greenlandic is not similar to Icelandic. Greenlandic falls among the Eskimo-Aleut languages of Alaska, the Canadian Arctic, Nunavik and Nunatsiavu as well as of Greenland and of peninsular Siberia's Chukchi Peninsula. Icelandic numbers among the West Scandinavian representatives of the Indo-European languages of Eurasia.
"Fire" in English is api in Indonesian, eldur in Icelandic, lua in Vietnamese and tine in Irish Gaelic.
They spoke Norse, which is closest to Icelandic and Faroese.
A Gaelic Football ball is a leather ball, similar to the ball used in soccer.
Afrikaans = Suustof Czech = Kyslík Welsh = Ocsigen Esperanto = Ocsigeno Irish Gaelic = Ocsaigin Indonesian = Oksigen Icelandic = Súrefni
Danish...Old Norse...The people who settled in Iceland were mainly from Norway and the Icelandic language is one of the Nordic languages, a subgroup of Germanic language. Therefore, Icelandic language is similar to Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish.Icelandic is really just ancient Norwegian. So Norwegian it is closest to although Faroese is remarkably similar.Old Norse For A+ Studentsold Norse
Old Norse prose is most similar to Old English and other Germanic languages due to their common linguistic heritage. It also shows some similarities with modern Scandinavian languages like Icelandic and Norwegian.
Hurling
Gaelic handball is similar to American handball the sport, as well as squash, racquetball and basque pelota. It is a very popular sport played in Ireland.
A fjord horse which is pronounced 'fyord'.
Icelandic Pony Horse Isle: Icelandic
language?? Gaelic is a western Celtic language, similar to Manx and Scottish Gallic, distantly related to Welsh, Cornish and Breton
Most probably that was a language similar to the one used by the Norsemen. Nowadays the most similar one would be Icelandic as an example of isolated medieval Norwegian.