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What are the two main languages of Finland?
Finland's main language is Finnish. The second official language is Swedish.
Is there a big difference between Dutch and Finnish?
Yes. Dutch can be similar to English but Finnish is not.
What are the people Finland called?
People from Finland are called Finns, or Finnish people.
What are people called Finland?
Finnish. (There are other nationalities living in Finland: Swedish, Lapp, and Russian)
What is the finnish word Helki translated from finnish to English?
Helki is not Finnish
What are the two main languages of Finland?
Finland's main language is Finnish. The second official language is Swedish.
Is there a big difference between Dutch and Finnish?
Yes. Dutch can be similar to English but Finnish is not.
Which language is not similar to its Scandinavian counterparts?
Finnish.
What are the people Finland called?
People from Finland are called Finns, or Finnish people.
What are the people called?
Finnish. (There are other nationalities living in Finland: Swedish, Lapp, and Russian)
What is the nationality of someone from Lapland?
finnish, or possibly Russian or swedish depending on where you put the ethnic borders.
What are people called Finland?
Finnish. (There are other nationalities living in Finland: Swedish, Lapp, and Russian)
How many Finnish soldiers were killed by Russian soldiers during World War 2?
Approximately 85,000.
How do you pronounce in English the Russian name Irina?
I'm half Russian and half Finnish and the name Irina is pronounced ee-REE-nuh in both languages.
Does Finland play baseball?
No, but we do play finnish baseball which is very similar with the American one.
Who was Mannerheim?
Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim was a Finnish military leader and the only field marshal of independent Finland. He was born in 1867 and he died in 1951.He first served the Russian army. His actions in the Finnish civil war of 1918, after the Russian revolution, have aroused criticism towards him. He was the head of state between 1918 and 1919. Later, he was also involved in WW II. He's a controversial figure of Finnish history, admired by some and held in contempt by others.
How do you say take a licking and keep on ticking in Russian?
There's no similar idiom in Russian
