Danish - Thank you - Mange tak Swedish - Thank you - tack så mycket
Iceland: Icelandic Denmark: Danish Norway: Norwegian Sweden: Swedish Finland: Finnish Faroe Islands(Part of Denmark): Faroese Some parts in Finland speak Finnish-Swedish.
'Ombudsman' is a Swedish and Danish word, it means 'commission man'.
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It's Danish for "Do I know you ?"
Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish.
No, Norwegian and Swedish are North Germanic languages, also known as the Scandinavian languages (as well as Danish, Faroese and Icelandic).
Scandinavian is not a language. It refers to a group of languages, such as Norwegian, Danish, Swedish and Icelandic.
Aside from German? Dutch, Frisian, English, Danish, Icelandic
Frisian is probably closest to modern English, but still largely unintelligible to an English speaker. Dutch is the second closest. All these languages are in the Germanic language family along with German, Swedish, Icelandic, and Danish.
Languages spoken in the Scandinavian region include: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and English.
English, German, Icelandic, Norwegian, Dutch, Afrikaans, Danish, Swedish, and others.
There is no single "Viking language" per se, as the Vikings spoke various North Germanic languages, such as Old Norse, Old Danish, and Old Swedish. These languages evolved over time into the modern Scandinavian languages we know today, like Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, and Faroese.
Scandinavia is a region, not a country. It has no "official" language. The Scandinavian countries, with their official or national languages are: Denmark = Danish Norway = Norwegian Sweden = Swedish (Norwegian and Danish are dialects of each other, and Swedish is also very closely related).
Swedish is the most spoken. Danish Norwegian. Icelandic Jamtlandic Faroese
Well, obviously German.... Others include English, Dutch, Afrikaans, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Icelandic, and Faroese. The SIL (Summer Institute of Linguistics) International lists 53 Germanic Languages.
No. Both languages are from the same family (nordic Germanic languages) but they have different grammars, different vocabularies and different pronunciations. Danish and Norwegian are more simmilar, but also different.