Finland

Yes. It's taught in our schools from third grade. It continues as far as you like to study it.

Yes. It's not an official language, but most Finns speak English pretty well (children too!), since it is studied in school for many years.

Finnish

A six-party coalition currently rules Finland. The cabinet is composed of members of

the National Coalition Party (6 ministers, including the Prime Minister)

the Social Democratic Party (6)

the Left Alliance (2)

the Green League (2)

the Swedish People's Party (2)

the Christian Democrats (1)

what does the blue and yellow stand for on the swedeish flag I dont think anyone knows for certain but there are many theories. According to the mythology, the Swedish 12th century king Eric the Holy saw a yellow cross in the sky as he landed in Finland during the First Swedish Crusade in 1157. Seeing this as a sign from God he adopted the yellow cross against a blue background as his banner. It has also been suggested that the Swedish flag might have been a resistance flag against the Danish flag, which is red with a white cross, and which has been known since 1219. According to this theory, the Swedish flag was created during the reign of King Charles Knutsson, who also introduced the Coat of arms of Sweden in 1442. The national coat of arms is a combination of King Albert of Mecklenburg's coat of arms of 1364 and King Magnus Birgersson's coat of arms of 1275, and is blue divided quarterly by a golden cross pattée. Other historians claim that the Swedish flag was blue with a white cross before 1420, and became blue with a golden cross only during the early reign of King Gustaf Vasa, who successfully liberated Sweden from the temporary tyranny of the Danish King Christian II in 1521.also this is top secret really any teachers dosent even know this so we give it to ypu for trying wiki answers thanks

They start at home, and go into public schools when they are about six

The forests and the lakes, I'd imagine. Finland has some really beautiful nature, and it stands up to its nickname "the Land of Thousands of Lakes". There are not many cities in Finland, none reaching the population of one million, but they are charming and calm. There are not many sights, probably none of them world-known.

the vegetation of finland is pine ,spruce and birch

As a language to learn for a foreigner, yes it is a hard language to learn.
Reasons for this are, that there are many forms of words that don't follow a simple rule, and that spoken language differs from written language.

Therefore much must be memorized, or learned through using the language.
Many words in every-day conversations are shortened, so someone talking as everything is written will not sound natural, although he/she will make him/herself understood.

On another note, Finnish only uses two symbols that aren't in the English alfabet.
So at least you don't have to learn many new symbols/writing.

deforestion

First people who came to Finland, were called "finns". So therefore, Finland is the "land of finns". Dont ask how the finns got their names. Also, in Finland, Finlands name is Suomi. And that doesent stand for anything. The whole name of Finland was actually made by others than finns.

The distance from Denver to Helsinki is 4983 miles (8019 km).

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The Northern Lights can only be seen in darkness. They can be spotted in areas like northern Finland from late August through late April. The lights are usually at their peak in September and March.

Semi-presidential Republic.
Finland is pretty much has a republic government some matters are decided by the president of Finland but not all of them.

Thanksgiving is not celebrated in Finland.

Finnish livestock consists mostly of cows but there are also a lot of pigs and chickens. I guess you could mention reindeers but they are mostly in Lapland. As for crops, we have mostly barley, wheat, hay, oat and potatoes.

It all depends what grade you are in. For collège (6th grade to 10th grade) the average lesson time in a day is 6 to 8 hours. For lycée (11th to 13th grade), the average lesson time is from 7 to 9 hours. Lunch time is 1 hour, and you have two 15 minute recesses at 10 am and at 3 pm. So the total is about 9 hours in collège in 10 hours in lycée.

The day starts at 8 am and finishes at 5 pm for collège and 6 pm for lycée, but these times vary with your time table.

Well, I would like to say that sauna is from Finland (I'm from Finland(and Finland is the land of the saunas(over 90% does have a sauna))), but I'm not sure, is it true. In Turkey, they have their own kind saunas.

The route really depends on how you go about getting from Finland to Alaska as well as how long you want it to take. The quickest way would be through the Arctic Ocean but you can also travel down the Atlantic, around South America and up the Pacific. You could also look into sailing down the Atlantic, through the Indian Ocean and up the Pacific.

"Jumala/Herra siunatkoon sinua". Or if someone sneezes, say "Terveydeksi".

The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.


The Baltic Sea.

No, neither Finnish nor Estonian is a Dravidian language. Dravidian languages are predominately spoken in South Asia, whereas Finnish and Estonian are closely related Uralic languages.