Finland

Very formal: "tulen ikävöimään sinua" "Minulle tulee ikävä sinua", but as only the news reader speaks like that, in spoken Finnish it is "mulle tulee ikävä sua" or "mun tulee ikävä sua", doesn't really matter which.

At a national level, Grant Duchy of Finland(1883) was first to declare universal suffrage and allow anyone to participate in politic, women included, although it was a autonymous part of Russian Empire at that stage. The first independent country to give women the right to vote in national elections (not local or provincial) was New Zealand in 1893. Previous bills or amendments only narrowly failed in New Zealands parliament as early as 1878. Places with similar status which granted women the vote include Wyoming Territory (1869). Other possible contenders for first "country" to grant female suffrage include the Corsican Republic(1769), the Isle of Man (1881), the Pitcairn Islands(1838), Franceville(1889), but some of these had brief existences as independent states and others were not clearly independent. Sweden was first one to allow women to participate in elections in 1718, but only to guild members and only on local elections. Of currently existing independent countries, New Zealand was the first to give women the right to vote in 1893 when it was a self-governing British colony. Similarly, the colony of South Australia enacted legislation giving women the vote in 1894. Places with similar status which granted women the vote include Wyoming Territory (1869). Other possible contenders for first "country" to grant female suffrage include the Corsican Republic, the Isle of Man (1881), the Pitcairn Islands, and Franceville, but some of these had brief existences as independent states and others were not clearly independent.

Aunt is täti.

Europe

The people from Finland are either called "Finns" or "Finnish".

"Minullakin on ikävä sinua" would be a standard language phrase. A spoken language phrase could be for example "mullakin on sua ikävä". This kind of a conversation 1: I miss you 2: Miss you too would be in a standard Finnish 1: Minulla on ikävä sinua / Ikävöin sinua 2: Minullakin on sinua ikävä / Minäkin ikävöin sinua and in the spoken Finnish 1: Mulla on sua ikävä 2: Mullakin sua

English is widely taught in Finland as a foreign language, and many people can speak it fluently.

Ikuisesti

500,000

The capital of Finland is Helsinki, or Helsingfors in Swedish, Finland's second national language. Helsinki

It would be "Minulla on ikävä sinua" in Finnish.

Finns i think

Hei kaunis. (Direct translation) Hei vaan kaunotar. (Sounds more laid back)

Susi

"Näkemiin ja voi hyvin." Or "Näkemiin ja pidä huolta itsestäsi." The first sounds more natural, but both are usable.

Yes because it only has 14-15 people per 1 sq km^2

Helsinki's GDP for 2008 is an estimated $58 billion.

rakkaus

Helsinki Finland?! It does not get hurricanes so far north and inland...

Denmark and Norway were occupied by Nazi Germany in 1940 and remained so until liberated in 1945. Finland was attacked by the Soviet Union before Russia and Germany went to war and, although she put up a good fight, was forced to make concessions to the Soviets and had to maintain a careful neutrality for the rest of the war. Even thought Finland "won" the continuation war, peace treaty made Soviet Union winner because Finland was fighting with German

Golden is kultainen in Finnish.

"Never give up" is "älä koskaan Anna periksi" in Finnish.

Candy, usually a Chocolate

The Baltic Sea