Sauna, for a start.
Sibylle Hug has written: 'Scandinavian loanwords and their equivalents in Middle English' -- subject(s): English language, Foreign words and phrases, Influence on English, Scandinavian, Scandinavian languages
The Scandinavian invasion of Britain between the 8th and 11th centuries led to the incorporation of many Old Norse words into Old English, which eventually influenced the development of the English language. These loanwords enriched the vocabulary of English and contributed to its evolution into Middle and Modern English.
It is of unknown Scandinavian origin.Middle English and Scandinavian
can be English(Anglo), Anglo-Scandinavian or Scandinavian in origin.
Germanic, Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon, and Greek. Plus many other languages.
The Vikings spoke a language consisting of words now used in some Scandinavian countries.
These Scandinavian runes are quite inscrutable. I am prepared to forward the Scandinavian response to the Kremlin.
No. It is Germanic, from the Anglo Saxons.
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.
In English, the are called the Scandinavian Mountains
English, Italian, Spanish, German, Finnish, Scandinavian
That would probably be most commonly be Anglo-Saxon or Old English; such words as "love", "warmth", "friend", "dear", "bliss" are from it. "Happy" and "guest" are from Scandinavian; "joy" and "peace" are from Old French.