Wait... wait... wait... You've got it all wrong here. How are our fish dishes nasty? Is there anything nasty in preparing fish using drainage cleaner? Is there anything nasty about burying a fish in the sand in order to ferment it?Dags90 said:They like to eat nasty fish dishes and speak an entirely incomprehensible language. Also, they take daily swims in their oil money, which is why they're all tall, sexy blonds.
Yes, Spanish is fairly important, especially on the border states with Mexico. I'm on the opposite border, with Canada. Despite that, this state has been termed a "sanctuary state" as it is rather lenient regarding illegal immigration and immigration documentation, so there are a decent number of native Spanish speakers in the state (obviously not just for that reason).Playful Pony said:As far as I have understood, isn't Spanish a pretty relevant language in the States? It's rather intersting that Norway is actually quite far down on the list of best education systems in Europe.
Yeah, that's true. The northern mid-west states have the highest populations of peoples with Scandinavian decent. There's just a rather surprisingly large population here too.Playful Pony said:I think Minnesota and Wisconsin has the highest population of Norwegian people? We learned this in school I remember =p.
You still can't deny that Norway gets around though. Everybody's had a turn with the Norwegians. Also it wasn't that long ago that they were in a union with the Danish, 200 years ago I think, which in the Grand scheme of things isn't very long, although it is still older than the Sweden union.Acrisius said:As part of the Pimps of Scandinavia [Sweden], I know the history. I just stuck to the most recent and thus, imo, the most relevant part. Sweden and Norway was in a Union until about one century ago. Long before that, the nordic is a clusterfuck of conquest, unions and just shenanigans in general.mrhappy1489 said:I'm afraid you're wrong, Denmark and Norway were in a union, it was called Denmark-Norway. Sweden had Finland, but Finland was considered simply a part and not give the distinction of having its name in the union, all though I think that had more to with the fact that it was a loose group of tribes that were unified under the Swedish. I know most people don't like wikipedia but I think it can be used as a most truthful source in this instance. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark_norwayAcrisius said:Sweden. It was part of, and later in a Union, with Sweden. Not Denmark. Nothing good ever came out of Denmark.mrhappy1489 said:Norwegian is actually closer to danish and from what I've read it's mutually intelligible. Oslo is the capital, Reykjavik is the Capital of Iceland, which I think was also a part of Norway at some point in history. It was once in a kingdom with Denmark for a long period of history. Most other things that I know have already been said.DoPo said:What language do they speak in Norway?
Norwegian. It's close to Swedish and Finnish, I think. Probably somewhat similar to Danish. I dunno, they may also be speaking English there as a second language. Or it's close enough to a second language.
What is the capital of Norway?
Oh, man, I utterly suck at geography. Erm...Oslo? Or Reykjavik (OK, I looked up the spelling, I didn't cheat otherwise)? I am 90% sure it's one of the two.
Norwegian is much sillier than Swedish, but less silly than Danish. Nobody understands danish. Not even the Danes. ESPECIALLY not the danes. Here is my source, in case you're disputing my facts: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-mOy8VUEBk&list=FLJbnd7-RILMi_LMyAF8zhdA&index=5&feature=plpp_video
EDIT: I had a look and it appears that the Norwegians were the Scandinavian whore and were also in a union with the Swedes. The Norwegians sure know how to get around.
Nei du!Redlin5 said:I know part of my family came from there and that some great aunts of mine were in the resistance during WWII.
Oh and I know of their love of fish and that a Martian lives there.
Oh so someone who knows what I'm talking about does speak up!pyramid head grape said:Nei du!Redlin5 said:I know part of my family came from there and that some great aunts of mine were in the resistance during WWII.
Oh and I know of their love of fish and that a Martian lives there.
Well as for me I know everything is mega expensive and have sucky internet connects *hint hint*
Makes sense that they'd have a figuratively promiscuous country then.Acrisius said:Well Norwegians ARE one of the most sexually promiscuous peoples in the world...mrhappy1489 said:You still can't deny that Norway gets around though. Everybody's had a turn with the Norwegians. Also it wasn't that long ago that they were in a union with the Danish, 200 years ago I think, which in the Grand scheme of things isn't very long, although it is still older than the Sweden union.Acrisius said:As part of the Pimps of Scandinavia [Sweden], I know the history. I just stuck to the most recent and thus, imo, the most relevant part. Sweden and Norway was in a Union until about one century ago. Long before that, the nordic is a clusterfuck of conquest, unions and just shenanigans in general.mrhappy1489 said:I'm afraid you're wrong, Denmark and Norway were in a union, it was called Denmark-Norway. Sweden had Finland, but Finland was considered simply a part and not give the distinction of having its name in the union, all though I think that had more to with the fact that it was a loose group of tribes that were unified under the Swedish. I know most people don't like wikipedia but I think it can be used as a most truthful source in this instance. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark_norwayAcrisius said:Sweden. It was part of, and later in a Union, with Sweden. Not Denmark. Nothing good ever came out of Denmark.mrhappy1489 said:Norwegian is actually closer to danish and from what I've read it's mutually intelligible. Oslo is the capital, Reykjavik is the Capital of Iceland, which I think was also a part of Norway at some point in history. It was once in a kingdom with Denmark for a long period of history. Most other things that I know have already been said.DoPo said:What language do they speak in Norway?
Norwegian. It's close to Swedish and Finnish, I think. Probably somewhat similar to Danish. I dunno, they may also be speaking English there as a second language. Or it's close enough to a second language.
What is the capital of Norway?
Oh, man, I utterly suck at geography. Erm...Oslo? Or Reykjavik (OK, I looked up the spelling, I didn't cheat otherwise)? I am 90% sure it's one of the two.
Norwegian is much sillier than Swedish, but less silly than Danish. Nobody understands danish. Not even the Danes. ESPECIALLY not the danes. Here is my source, in case you're disputing my facts: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-mOy8VUEBk&list=FLJbnd7-RILMi_LMyAF8zhdA&index=5&feature=plpp_video
EDIT: I had a look and it appears that the Norwegians were the Scandinavian whore and were also in a union with the Swedes. The Norwegians sure know how to get around.