There is no such thing as "speaking in Scandinavian"; however, Iceland is a scandinavian country.
Icelandic is the official language of the Nordic country Iceland. Iceland is located geographically near Greenland, and above the United Kingdom. It is generally considered a Scandinavian country, and was ruled for many years by the counties of Norway and later Denmark.
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.
No, Norwegian and Swedish are North Germanic languages, also known as the Scandinavian languages (as well as Danish, Faroese and Icelandic).
Nudge, meaning to push gently - from a Scandinavian/Icelandic word 'Nugga' to push. Also similar to an Old English word 'cnocian' to knock.
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.
For more information on Scandinavia or any one of its territories just double click on its name on this pageScandinavia consists of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish languages are pretty similar, although Finnish is nothing in comparrison. The Icelandic language is what the Vikings used to speak like, but some words in each of the Scandinavian languages have very similar words from the Icelandic language.Scandinavia only consists of 3 countries Norway, Sweden and Denmark, you are probably thinking of Norden or the Nordic-contries which also contains Finland and Iceland. This is a common mistake, but its still important to remember there are only 3 countries in Scandinavia. They share history and speak Scandinavian, while Finland speaks finish which is not a part of the Scandinavian language branch, and the Icelandic language is a part of the branch it is to far away to be considered a Scandinavian country.Norway, Sweden, Denmark, IcelandNorway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland
The primary language spoken in Reykjavik, Iceland is Icelandic. English is also widely spoken and understood, especially in tourist areas and among younger generations.
The Scandinavian languages belong to the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. This branch also includes languages like Icelandic, Faroese, and Danish.
Scandinavia, which is made up of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Finland and Iceland are also commonly included in groupings of Scandinavian countries although Finland has a completely different language that is more related to Hungarian and Estonian than Icelandic, Danish, Norwegian, or Swedish.
Nordic languages are spoken primarily in the Nordic region of Northern Europe, which includes countries such as Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and Finland. These languages include Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Finnish. They are also spoken in some regions of the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
Scandinavia includes Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Finland is sometimes also considered part of Scandinavia in a broader sense, though strictly speaking it is not geographically part of the Scandinavian peninsula.
German, Dutch, English, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, and Icelandic are all examples of Germanic languages. These languages are part of the broader Indo-European language family and share common linguistic features.