Finland

Helsinki, the capital and largest city of Finland, is located in southern Finland on the shore of the Gulf of Finland. The Gulf of Finland is the easternmost arm of the Baltic Sea.

The statue of Paavo Nurmi, a finnish runner, is pretty famous.

Pohjanlahti

Yes, Finland is a part of Scandinavia (nordic country).

The requirements for nordic countries:

- Flags (all of them has a cross)

- History (these countries go back a long time)

- High living standard

- Languages (these languages have formed and effected eachother)

- Geographical position (All of the countries reach over the Arctic Circular)

- Climate (temperatures and natural events are almost the same)

- Religion (Christianity is a common thing)

- Ocean (all of the countries are on the same ocean)

- Education (high education everywhere)

- Culture

- Social security

- Democracy

- Safety

- Equality (between males and females ect...)

I hope this was enough...

I think you spell it exactly the same, but with a slightly different pronunciation.

More of a "Jen-nuh" than "Jen-ah" (if that helps).

Makkara.

For each $100 earned in the country 52 cents are Scheduled to reach in 2015

There are several kinds of non renewable resources in Finland. There are fossil fuels such as petroleum, coal, and oil.

"Olen kotona"

Suomi in Finnish....

1: yksi

2: kaksi

3: kolme

4: neljä

5: viisi

6: kuusi

7: seitsemän

8: kahdeksan

9: yhdeksän

10: kymmenen

Finnish people.

Iceland, Finland, Russia.

Europe.

Kari Mäkinen.

You could say "terveisin", if by regards you mean what you would say at the end of a letter.

No :D

Pleb is not a Finnish word.

Yes, Finland grants virtually all the same rights and responsibilities of legal marriage to same-sex registered partners and immigration rights are explicitly among them. So, after four years of continuous residence (or six years non-continuous since age 15), the foreign partner of a Finnish citizen may apply for naturalization.

No thank you is "Ei kiitos" in Finnish.

Helsinki is in the region of Uusimaa, located in southern Finland, on the shore of the Gulf of Finland, an arm of the Baltic Sea.

"Tervetuloa [PLACE]+[END]."
Enter the name of the place to the [PLACE].
But the [END] is very difficult to foreigners. You have to say the right kind of syllable at the end.
These are combined like this: [VOWEL]+n (Like in this case -an). This is determined by the last or second to last letter. Sometimes it's not normal (New York = -iin).
If the place ends in a consonant, there are two vowels at the end...

So the sentence goes like follows:
Tervetuloa Carolinaan.

Foreign names can be difficult to conjugate into Finnish, because in Finnish nouns get a suffix at the end to add meaning. For example house is talo, but in the house is talossa, into the house is taloon.

This can provide for some awkward versions of foreign place names. In this case it would be most natural to pronounce Carolina like you would in English, but stretching the last "a" and adding the n.

"Olen hyvä." (Means I am good at something, or good in general.)

If this was meant as a response to the question "How are you?" ("Miten menee" in Finnish), then the answer would be "Hyvin".

"En Anna periksi" tai "En aio luovuttaa".