2ukenkerl wrote:
Check it out, the current definition DOES say part of finland is scandinavian.
Yes, part of Finland is physically located on the Scandinavian peninsula. And Denmark, which is universally called a Scandinavian country, is
not on the Scandinavian peninsula.
The geographic feature known as the Scandinavian peninsula is
not synonymous with Scandinavia in terms of culture, language, politics and so on.
2ukenkerl wrote:
BTW, to the person that spoke so much about rome, The current accepted BIGGEST creator of the english language is DANISH! And Danish DOES bear a REMARKABLE resemblance to norwegian and swedish. GRANTED, finnish is different, but I seem to recall similarities THERE also.
Finnish has virtually nothing in common with English or any Germanic or Romance language. It's not even an Indo-European language.
English (or Danish, Norwegian or Swedish) has more in common with Hindi than it does with Finnish. The only other major languages in Europe in the same family as Finnish are Estonian and Hungarian.