Many English words have their origins in Scandinavian languages, primarily due to the influence of the Viking settlements in England. Examples include "sky," derived from the Old Norse "ská," and "window," from "vindauga," meaning "wind eye." Other words like "egg," "husband," and "saga" also trace back to Old Norse roots, reflecting the significant impact of Norse culture on the English language. This linguistic exchange enriched English vocabulary, particularly in areas related to everyday life and nature.
The Vikings.
The Vikings.
It has been a gradual process as the current English is a mixture of races from France, Germany and Scandinavia. The Anglo-Saxons (from which the word English derives) came about 1300 years ago.
The three countries that the vikings came from were Scandinavia denmark and Norway The three countries that the vikings came from were Scandinavia denmark and Norway
secondary
Liberal
the vikings came from Scandinavia
The Vikings
They were the Vikings who came from Scandinavia.
Scandinavia
Lumpia is not in the English language. If you mean Lumpier, the word is of unknown origin. It may, however have been adopted from Scandinavia. There is a Danish word Lumpe with a similar meaning
They came from the far north in Scandinavia