TankieTanuki [he/him] to literature • 3 years agoSoviet man scaryimagemessage-square53 fedilinkarrow-up1122
arrow-up1122imageSoviet man scaryTankieTanuki [he/him] to literature • 3 years agomessage-square53 Commentsfedilink
minus-squareTankieTanuki [he/him]hexagonhexbear25·3 years agoI thought Finnish might be a Germanic language but apparently it's Uralic. link
minus-squareemizeko [they/them]hexbear13·3 years agono joke, Finnish is closer to Japanese than German link
minus-squareCatherine_Steward [she/her]hexbear13·3 years agoYeah Finnish couldn't possibly be so related to English. Have you ever seen or heard any Finnish? It's like alien speech. Absolutely uncanny. link
minus-squareTankieTanuki [he/him]hexagonhexbear7·3 years agoI knew Danish was a Germanic language and my mind kind of lumped all of Scandinavia together. link
minus-squareRam_The_Manparts [he/him]hexbear5·3 years agoBoth Sweden and Norway were under Danish rule for a good while, so that's why those three have very similar languages today. As far as I know, Norwegians and Swedes used to speak a language that was very much like what is spoken in Iceland today. link
minus-squareCptKrkIsClmbngThMntn [any]hexbear5·3 years agoShares some weird elements with Hungarian apparently, but perhaps by coincidence more than anything. link
minus-squarehart [he/him]hexbear1·3 years agosorry for responding to such an old comment but they have similarities because both are a part of the finno-ugric language family link
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I thought Finnish might be a Germanic language but apparently it's Uralic.
no joke, Finnish is closer to Japanese than German
Yeah Finnish couldn't possibly be so related to English. Have you ever seen or heard any Finnish? It's like alien speech. Absolutely uncanny.
I knew Danish was a Germanic language and my mind kind of lumped all of Scandinavia together.
Both Sweden and Norway were under Danish rule for a good while, so that's why those three have very similar languages today.
As far as I know, Norwegians and Swedes used to speak a language that was very much like what is spoken in Iceland today.
Äitis on avaruusolio :angery:
:posadas: Indeed, comrade!
Shares some weird elements with Hungarian apparently, but perhaps by coincidence more than anything.
sorry for responding to such an old comment but they have similarities because both are a part of the finno-ugric language family
Thanks for the info!