Faroese is the main language. They also learn Danish in school.
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The official language spoken in the Faroe Islands is Faroese, which is a North Germanic language closely related to Icelandic. Danish is also widely spoken and understood due to historical ties with Denmark.
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They spoke Norse, which is closest to Icelandic and Faroese.
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The main language spoken in the Faroe Islands is Faroese, a North Germanic language. Danish is also widely spoken and understood due to historic ties with Denmark. English is commonly used, especially in tourism and business contexts.
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North Germanic refers to the Scandinavian languages: * Danish * Norwegian * Swedish * Icelandic * Faroese * Greenlandish
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Hans Hansen - Faroese painter - died in 1970.
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Faroese National Badminton Championships was created in 1966.
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It means "I'm going to sleep, see you tomorrow at school" in Spanish.
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The Faroe Islands are a self governed set of islands that belongs to Denmark. The official languages are Danish and Faroese.
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The most common language group in Northern Europe is the Germanic language group, which includes languages such as Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese. These languages are spoken by millions of people in countries like Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and parts of Finland.
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Danish...Old Norse...
The people who settled in Iceland were mainly from Norway and the Icelandic language is one of the Nordic languages, a subgroup of Germanic language. Therefore, Icelandic language is similar to Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish.
Icelandic is really just ancient Norwegian. So Norwegian it is closest to although Faroese is remarkably similar.
Old Norse For A+ Students
old Norse
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Germanic languages (Danish, Faroese, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish) are the most common language group in Northern Europe, one of only two. The other is Uralic (Finnish and Sami).
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Swedish is the most spoken.
Danish
Norwegian.
Icelandic
Jamtlandic
Faroese
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They are called the Scandinavian languages. They are: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, Faroese and Greenlandish.
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Norwegian has two major dialects (Riksmål and Bokmål).
Swedish has several dialects, the most important of which are the language of the island of Gotland, and Elfdalian, which amongst all Scandinavian languages is the closest to Old Norse. There is no separate "Greenlandish" language. Those who don't speak Inuit languages speak Danish.
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Anyone who they deem is harming animals. Even if its for necessary food (like the faroese who kill pilot whales).
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Luxembourgish
Pennsylvania German
Alemannic German
Austro-Bavarian German
Mócheno language
Cimbrian language
Hutterite German
Yiddish
Low Franconian Dutch and its dialects
Afrikaans
Low German
West Low German
East Low German Plautdietsch (Mennonite Low German)
English
Lowland Scots
Yola (extinct)
Icelandic
Faroese
Greenlandic Norse (extinct)
Norn (extinct)
Danish (Nowegian and Danish are the same language)
Swedish
Gutnish
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There is no single "Viking language" per se, as the Vikings spoke various North Germanic languages, such as Old Norse, Old Danish, and Old Swedish. These languages evolved over time into the modern Scandinavian languages we know today, like Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, and Faroese.
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Technically, they already have. However, the Danish denied them that privilege. Many people believe that the Faroese have the Stockholm syndrome.
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No, Norwegian and Swedish are North Germanic languages, also known as the Scandinavian languages (as well as Danish, Faroese and Icelandic).
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The brown skua got its name from its color. The name comes from a Faroese word for the subspecies known in English as the great skua.
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People from Denmark primarily speak Danish. It is also spoken in parts of Germany, Greenland, and the Faroe Islands. Additionally, some individuals in Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and other countries may also speak Danish.
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The Nordic Countries speak various languages. The main languages are Swedish in Sweden, Danish in Denmark, Norwegian in Norway, Finnish in Finland, and Icelandic in Iceland. Additionally, English is widely spoken and understood in these countries.
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The Scandinavian languages belong to the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. This branch includes languages such as Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, and Faroese. The North Germanic branch evolved from the earlier Proto-Norse language and is closely related to other Germanic languages like English, German, Dutch, and Frisian. However, due to the geographical and cultural factors, the Scandinavian languages have distinct characteristics and unique features, setting them apart from other Germanic languages. Scandinavian languages have a rich history and are spoken by millions of people in the Scandinavian region of Northern Europe.
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Most of the languages of the world are not Slavic, including:
English
Hebrew
Arabic
Chinese
Japanese
Korean
Latin
Greek
Navajo
Hawaiian
Swahili
Spanish
German
French
Irish
Manx
Cornish
Welsh
Scottish Gaelic
Scots
Uster Scots
British Sign Language
Portuguese
Occitan
Catalan
Basque
Danish
Swedish
Norwegian
Icelandic
Faroese
Sami
Finnish
Dutch
Luxembourgish
Romansch
Romanian
Hungarian
Romani
Greenlandic
Haitian Creole
Chamorro
Tagalog
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Nordic languages are spoken primarily in the Nordic region of Northern Europe, which includes countries such as Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, and Finland. These languages include Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Finnish. They are also spoken in some regions of the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
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The main language in Scandinavia is Swedish in Sweden, Danish in Denmark, and Norwegian in Norway. Finland, although not technically part of Scandinavia, also has Swedish as one of its main languages alongside Finnish.
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In the 5th century (approximately 449 A.D.), three German tribes, the Angles, Saxons, and the Jutes, invaded Britain and pushed aside the Romanized Celtic people. The three tribes later coalesced into a single tribe known as the Anglo-Saxons and it is their language that serves as a basis for our modern-day English language. Indeed, the very name "England" is a corruption of the name "Angleland" or "Land of the Angles." Additionally, in the late 8th century, the Vikings invaded England and their German-based Danish language also influenced the present-day language of English when they invaded and settled in northern and eastern England.
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Jonathan Wylie has written:
'THE CENTER OF THE CIRCLE'
'Shadow Maze'
'The Age Of Chaos (The Unbalanced Earth Book Three)'
'THE MAGE-BORN CHILD'
'LIGHTLESS KINGDOM, THE'
'The Faroe Islands' -- subject(s): History
'Other Lands'
'The mage-born child'
'CENTER OF THE CIRCLE (Servants of the Ark, Vol II)'
'The ring of dancers' -- subject(s): Civilization, Faroese language, Folklore
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The Vikings spoke a language called "Old Norse". Today, the main descendants of Old Norse are:
Today, only Icelandic and Faroese retain a strong similarity to Old Norse.
[Note: Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic are not related to Old Norse, but do have some influences from it.]
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.....Did you mean the Danish krone, the Swedish krona, the Nowegian krone, the Faroese króna, the Icelandic króna, the Estonian kroon, the Czech koruna, the Yugoslav krone, or the Austro-Hungarian krone?
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It's pronounced "TOO-YER" in Faroese & sounds a little like "Toya". The band is from The Faroe Islands &named after the Norse god of war. There is a video on Youtube of Heri Joensen pronouncing the name Týr.
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Iceland: Icelandic
Denmark: Danish
Norway: Norwegian
Sweden: Swedish
Finland: Finnish
Faroe Islands(Part of Denmark): Faroese
Some parts in Finland speak Finnish-Swedish.
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In Catalan the word ull means "eye", in Faroese, Danish, Icelandic and Old Norse it means "wool".
Many unreliable modern "name meaning" web pages claim that Ull is some unspecified form of German for "wolf power" - like most websites of this kind this is entirely false and pure fantasy. In both modern German and Old High German the word for wolf is wolf, as it was in Old Frisian and Dutch. In the Gothic dialect the word was wulfs. There has never been any Germanic language in which the word ull has any connection with the wolf.
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German, of course.
English is kind of a dual-heritage language; English proper is Germanic, but a lot of words were added by way of French starting around the time of the Norman Conquest.
Other Germanic languages include Dutch, Afrikaans, Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Icelandic, Faroese, Scots, and Frisian.
There are many Germanic languages spoken in the world today, the major languages are:
Afrikaans
Danish
Dutch
English
Frisian
German
Icelandic
Norwegian
Pennsylvania Dutch
Swedish
Yiddish
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It's a matter of language. Several thousand years ago, a language we call Proto-Germanic began to split into dialects and then complete languages, depending on where people settled. One branch went up to Scandanavia and became North Germanic (NG); this then branched further into Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and Faroese. Another branch produced Dutch, German, Frisian and English. In the Eight and Ninth Centuries, some people from the North Germanic groups began raiding the homes of the people in the southern group and those people called the invaders "Northmen."
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German, Dutch, English, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, and Icelandic are all examples of Germanic languages. These languages are part of the broader Indo-European language family and share common linguistic features.
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Nordic is combined of many languages(Icelandic, Norwegian, Faroese, Danish, Swedish and Finnish). I think you're talking about Norse, the Norse word for warrior is berserk or víkingr(meaning Viking).
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Danish is the closest language to Norwegian. In fact, some linguists classify these two languages as dialects of each other.
Swedish is slightly more different, but also very closely related. Danish and Swedish speakers will have difficulty understanding each other.
Further away is Icelandic and Faroese.
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Norwegian belongs to the north germanic branch of the indo-european language tree. It's closest relatives are swedish and danish which it's almost mutually intelligible with. Icelandic and faroese is also similar. English has also borrowed some from norwegian. German is also a bit similar. Even dutch have some small similarities.
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Most are Danes. There are also Germans nearer to the southern border.
There are also some migrants from Greenland (Inuits) and the Faroe Islands (Faroese).
Some other immigrant groups include Eastern Europeans (former Yugoslavs, Albanians), Northeast Africans (Somalis, Ethiopians), South Asians (Indians, Pakistanis), Southeast Asians (Vietnamese) and East Asians (Chinese).
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The Scandinavian languages belong to the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. This branch also includes languages like Icelandic, Faroese, and Danish.
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Iceland's only "de facto" official language is Icelandic.
Danish and English are both required subjects in school, so they are also widely spoken. German is also a widely spoken foreign language.
They have one language in Iceland, and its called Icelandic.
They teach English and Danish in school though.
English from 5th grade and up, and Danish from 7th grade and up.
Icelandic is the language of Iceland.
icelandic.
in ice land they speak icelandic but nothing else
Icelandic is the language spoken in Iceland.
For second languages English is widespread, most can manage some Danish; German, French and Spanish are uncommon.
The language of Iceland is Icelandic. It is a member of the Germanic family of languages and most similar to the ancestoral Scandinavian language Old Norse. It's also similar to Faroese, Norwegian, Danish and Swedish.
People from Iceland speak Icelandic, Which is a Nordic language, much like Norwegian, Swedish or Danish.
In Iceland they speak Icelandic.
This is from wikipedia:
Icelandic, a North Germanic language, is closely related to Faroese and some West Norwegian dialects
icelandic
Icelandic and English
Icelandic, which is related to Faroese.
Icelandic.
They only have one language, its called Icelandic.
Though they do teach English and Danish in school there.
But they only use Icelandic
Icelandic.
They speak Icelandic, which is quite similar to old Norwegian and Swedish.
yes....! icelandic -_-
icelandic
The official language of Iceland is Icelandic
Icelandic.
Icelandic. Or Íslenska like they say in Iceland :)
Íslenska = pronounced eeslenskaa)
its icelandic.
But, you learn basic English and danish in school though.
Icelandic, English, the Nordic languages, and German are widely spoken in Iceland.
There are no other official languages in Iceland, but like all the Scandinavian countries, they speak English and usually at a very good level. Some Icelandic people may speak Norwegian, Danish or Swedish, but it all depends.
--
The only languages spoken in Iceland, *besides Icelandic* are only languages you might expect from immigrants, about 7% of the population, in 2008. A large portion of these immigrants were non-permanent workers of some sort mainly from Poland, Lithuania or Thailand.
Oh, and Icelanders are required by law to go to school ^^, and are therefore learn Danish, English and have the option of choosing German, French or recently Spanish.
Iceland is a rare example of a monolingual society. The only two languages in Iceland are:
WIKIANSWERS ROCK!!!!!!!!!!!!
spongebob too!!!!!!!!!:)
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Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
Latin was the language of the early Romans.
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All property in the Faroe Islands is owned the Danish Crown. That Faroese residents believe they are allowed to "own" property is purely a result of a legal fiction. They all are subjects of Her Majesty the Queen of Denmark and as such hold title to land in her Kingdom at her discretion.
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