It depends on the definition of "Scandinavia" you are using.
If using the narrow definition (which excludes Finland, the Faeroes, Greenland, and Iceland), then there are only three countries in Scandinavia:
Sweden
Norway
If using the broad definition (which Scandinavians refer to as "Norden," or the Nordic Countries), then:
Sweden
Norway
Finland
Denmark
Sweden is the largest Scandinavian country
Scandinavia includes Denmark, Sweden and Norway, however many people argue that Iceland and Finland should also be included based on the large populations of Scandinavians and history of Scandinavian conquest. Regardless, Sweden is the largest Scandinavian country at 449,964 km2. However, including territories, then Denmark has the largest area at 2,220,093 km2.
The four largest countries by land area are; Russia, Canada, China and the US.
The four largest countries in the Western hemisphere are Canada, USA, Mexico, and Brazil.
The four largest countries on the western hemisphere are included in the top four largest in the world. The top four countries are: Canada (2nd in the world), U.S.A. (3rd in the world), Brazil, and Argentina.
Sweden is the largest Scandinavian country
Sweden
It is the largest of the Scandinavian countries.
Sweden
It is the largest of the Scandinavian countries.
The largest European peninsula is the '''Scandinavian''' peninsula
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland
Scandinavia includes Denmark, Sweden and Norway, however many people argue that Iceland and Finland should also be included based on the large populations of Scandinavians and history of Scandinavian conquest. Regardless, Sweden is the largest Scandinavian country at 449,964 km2. However, including territories, then Denmark has the largest area at 2,220,093 km2.
The four largest countries by land area are; Russia, Canada, China and the US.
Quite the opposite; Scandinavian countries are the most northern.
The four largest countries in the Western hemisphere are Canada, USA, Mexico, and Brazil.
Europe's largest peninsula is the Scandinavian Peninsula