Folk, as in people? We say Fólk. The ó is spoken high like if someone stepped on your toe, that kind a sound, give for take :)
Very simply: am-ma. (long m sound is essential).
there are many holiday's in Iceland, for example easter.páskarnir in Icelandic, Christmas,jólin in icelandic and iceland have 13 santa clauses Halloween, öskudagur in Icelandic, but it is not quite like Halloween in the United States and so are more holiday's
Icelandic Pony Horse Isle: Icelandic
Well i don't know and im icelandic, i supose i depends on each person. But we do love chocolate and we make our own and we like liquorice wich we allsoe make.
A person from Iceland is called an Icelander. If a person is from Iceland they are Icelandic.
"Takk Fyrir" is pronounced as "tahk fih-rir" in Icelandic. The first word "Takk" means "thank you" and is pronounced with a short 'a' sound like in the English word "tack". The second word "Fyrir" is pronounced with a soft 'r' sound at the end.
Mér finnst vöfflur góðar
Icelandic refers to a noun that relates to Iceland. (Iceland is a country btw) For example: An Icelandic person Icelandic food Icelandic scenery Hope this Helps :D Love, Lifeislikethat
'Uncle' in Icelandic is 'Frændi'.
'Lava' in Icelandic is 'Hraun'.
An Icelandic horse has another gait called the tolt which is different from a regular horse's trot. Another difference is they are different in appearance an Icelandic horse looks a bit like a large Shetland pony.