Comments by "Hallands Menved" (@Hallands.) on "The Happiest Country in the World is Hiding a Dark Secret" video.

  1. I think Thoughty2 is British, though...
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  2.  @JosephSchocker  Finnish is closely related to Hungarien
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  3.  @reinokarvinen8845  Yes, it's true. Look it up...
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  4.  @gustaf3811  Yes, and what he said is correct, but the line between habitual use and correct use is a bit blurred: Scandinavia is a subregion in Northern Europe, with strong historical, cultural, and linguistic ties.  The term Scandinavia in local usage covers the three kingdoms of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. The languages of these three belong to the Scandinavian dialect continuum, and are mutually intelligible, North Germanic languages. In English usage, Scandinavia also sometimes refers more narrowly to the Scandinavian Peninsula, or more broadly so as to include the Åland Islands, the Faroe Islands, Finland and Iceland. Finland, officially the Republic of Finland is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe and is bilingual, Finnish and Swedish...
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  5.  @jonatansvar8076  Nope!
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  6.  @yukondave8389  As I also said. You need to read the entire comment...
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  7.  @JezaLoki  Good one! The Finns I know are quite talkative though, but then again; they left Finland to live here...
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  8.  @gustaf3811  You can’t really get it to hang together now, can you? 😂
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  9.  @deltalimabravo6727  Hungarian and Finnish are the only two surviving languages based on a unique and very old language root, Magyar? Cant remember the name, sorry… Some Saemisch dialects may also be related.
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  10.  @staropramen478  No, I know. Closest related language as I said. (Estonian has no similarities to Finnish, are you joking?)
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  11.  @zromo8994  Find-land? 😂👍🏼
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  12.  @deltalimabravo6727  Well, you’re forgiven. Ask a European to name all 50 states fx...
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  13.  @deltalimabravo6727  I think every linguist worth her (PC sarcasm) salt know the close relation between Finnish and Hungarian. It must have to do with early migration patterns in Europe, but it’s easily tested: Find yourself a few Finnish and Hungarian films, make clips from passages without names of places and have a party guessing which is which. (Remember to mark each clip before randomizing or you’ll loose track too)
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  14. True
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