The word "Scandinavian" refers to a large, geographical region, and not a specific language. The languages spoken in the Scandinavian region are: Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, and Finnish, as well as several local dialects and language divergences.
No, Swedish is a language spoken in Sweden, while Scandinavian refers to a group of languages spoken in the Scandinavian countries of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Swedish is a part of the Scandinavian language group.
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.
Scandinavian is not a language. It refers to a group of languages, such as Norwegian, Danish, Swedish and Icelandic.
The word pertaining to extreme Northern Europe is Scandinavian.
The English language evolved over centuries from various Germanic dialects spoken in what is now England. It was influenced by the arrival of Scandinavian invaders and the Norman Conquest. There is no single individual who founded the English language.
Finland.
Languages spoken in the Scandinavian region include: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and English.
Norse (basically modern day norwegian)
swedish
swedish
swedish
The three countries on the Scandinavian Peninsula are Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Culturally, Scandinavia includes all areas where Old Norse was spoken which adds Finland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands.
The only real difference is the language spoken in the home during the holiday. Otherwise, they are pretty much the same.
No. They are considered Nordic, not Scandinavian.
These Scandinavian runes are quite inscrutable. I am prepared to forward the Scandinavian response to the Kremlin.
First of all it's in the Scandinavian area. Denmark has one of the Scandinavian languages. There is much interaction between the Scandinavian countries.
There is no such thing as "speaking in Scandinavian"; however, Iceland is a scandinavian country.