The language of Iceland is Icelandic and the currency is Icelandic Krona (IKR)
The Icelandic language doesn't have the phrase ''good morning'' instead, Icelanders say ''good day'' which would be translated to ''góðan daginn''.
As of 10th April 2009: According to the provisions of the Icelandic Citizenship Act nr. 100/1952: Prior to 24th february 2003 any icelandic citizen that has voluntarily acquired any foreign nationality has instantly lost his icelandic nationality. To be able to pass icelandic nationality on their descendants, child's mother has to be icelandic citizen, or if only child's father is icelandic citizen, he has to be married to the child's mother for the citizenship to be passed authomaticaly. Otherwise there is an option of applying to the Minister of Justice for the confirmation of citizenship before the child reaches the age of 18 years. If your grandparents have acquired Canadian citizenship before their children turned 18 years of age, (applicable before 24th february 2003), all of them lost Icelandic citizenship. If your grandparents have never acquired Canadian citizenship or have acquired it after your parent(s) turned 18 years of age, your parent(s) would have preserved their icelandic nationality and if your parent(s) were born with Canadian nationality through either ius soli or ius sanguini, they would be able to pass their both nationalities on their descendants. However, if your parents or yourself were born outside of Iceland and have never lived in Iceland, they (or you) would have lost their icelandic citizenship on 22nd birthday along with any minor children under the age of 18 years, unless they have obtained special dispensation from the President of Iceland, or if after 2003, from the Minister of Justice of Iceland. This provision doesn't apply to anyone who holds no other nationality but icelandic and might therefore become stateless. Please also note that any icelandic national born in Iceland, that has lived in Iceland until 18 years of age, that has lost his/her icelandic nationality might re-aquire it after 2 years of residency in Iceland (no residence/work permit will be required, as they will be exempt from this requirement). Any minor children under 18 years will aquire nationality along with their parent. And finally there is an option of applying for a grant of citizenship to the icelandic Parliament (Althingi) and the good part of it is that in this case there are no requirements to satisfy as the Althingi may grant icelandic citizenship at its pleasure. Annually about 30-50 individuals receive their nationality through this option. Hope this helps and good luck
Iceland's only "de facto" official language is Icelandic.Danish and English are both required subjects in school, so they are also widely spoken. German is also a widely spoken foreign language.They have one language in Iceland, and its called Icelandic.They teach English and Danish in school though.English from 5th grade and up, and Danish from 7th grade and up.Icelandic is the language of Iceland.icelandic.in ice land they speak icelandic but nothing elseIcelandic is the language spoken in Iceland.For second languages English is widespread, most can manage some Danish; German, French and Spanish are uncommon.The language of Iceland is Icelandic. It is a member of the Germanic family of languages and most similar to the ancestoral Scandinavian language Old Norse. It's also similar to Faroese, Norwegian, Danish and Swedish.People from Iceland speak Icelandic, Which is a Nordic language, much like Norwegian, Swedish or Danish.In Iceland they speak Icelandic.This is from wikipedia:Icelandic, a North Germanic language, is closely related to Faroese and some West Norwegian dialectsicelandicIcelandic and EnglishIcelandic, which is related to Faroese.Icelandic.They only have one language, its called Icelandic.Though they do teach English and Danish in school there.But they only use IcelandicIcelandic.They speak Icelandic, which is quite similar to old Norwegian and Swedish.yes....! icelandic -_-icelandicThe official language of Iceland is IcelandicIcelandic.Icelandic. Or Íslenska like they say in Iceland :)Íslenska = pronounced eeslenskaa)its icelandic.But, you learn basic English and danish in school though.Icelandic, English, the Nordic languages, and German are widely spoken in Iceland.There are no other official languages in Iceland, but like all the Scandinavian countries, they speak English and usually at a very good level. Some Icelandic people may speak Norwegian, Danish or Swedish, but it all depends.--The only languages spoken in Iceland, *besides Icelandic* are only languages you might expect from immigrants, about 7% of the population, in 2008. A large portion of these immigrants were non-permanent workers of some sort mainly from Poland, Lithuania or Thailand.Oh, and Icelanders are required by law to go to school ^^, and are therefore learn Danish, English and have the option of choosing German, French or recently Spanish.Iceland is a rare example of a monolingual society. The only two languages in Iceland are:IcelandicIcelandic sign language (only used by about 60,000 people).If you think of it a long time ago ( about year 1500) the vikings set sail on a light ship called the Drakor to explore the sea. They are the one to discover Iceland and Groenland. The vikings lived in Norway,Sweden and Finland which i think they have a language of there own so the Icelanders could speak these 3 languages and if you actually want to find out how about you go there yourself WIKIANSWERS ROCK!!!!!!!!!!!!spongebob too!!!!!!!!!:)
Popular sports include handball, football, athletics, basketball, golf, volleyball, tennis, swimming, and chess; horseback riding on Icelandic horses is also popular
Gott kvöld is "Good evening" in Icelandic.
An online retailer that offers a good selection of Icelandic designed clothing is Apparel Valley. Icelandic designed clothing can also be found at the Nordic Store.
Gott hjá þér.
No, you say : Góðan daginn..
Gangi þér vel
Blue buffalo, wellness, taste of the wild, etc. or other grain free foods are good
The Icelandic Christmas period is an intriguing mixture of religious practice and traditional folklore, beginning on 23 Decemberand ending on Epiphany, 6 January. As many countries do, Iceland celebrates Chrismas mostly with good food and gifts to loved ones, but unlike most countries that have a single Father Christmas / Santa Claus character, Icelandic children are fortunate enough to be visited by 13 Yule Lads. Other Christmas stories are rather bleak in nature, perhaps reflecting the harshness of winter and the isolation of the community in previous centuries.