What kind of country is Finland?
Nordic country
listen to all)), is a Nordic country in Northern Europe. It shares land borders with Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, Norway to the north, and is defined by the Gulf of Bothnia to the west, and the Gulf of Finland of the Baltic Sea across Estonia to the south.
What continent is Finland in?
Europe
Finland/Continent
What language is Finland?
Finnish
Swedish
Finland/Official languages
The Language law of Finland stipulates that Mainland Finland has two national languages, Finnish and Swedish. In the Åland Islands, the official language is Swedish only. In four Sami populated municipalities of Northern Finland, Sami is recognized as official language.
Can Finland speak English?
English. The English language is spoken by most Finns. Official statistics in 2012 show that at least 70\% of Finnish people can speak English.
What are some mind-blowing facts about Finland?
Over 70 \% of Finland is taken over by beautiful forest – more than any other European country and an area larger than UK or Italy! The 188 000 lakes of Finland, on the other hand, are so vast that Finland has most water in relation to land mass of all the countries in the world.
Where do the Finnish people really live?
The conspirators have thought of an answer to that too. Their claim is that the Finnish people, while believing that they live in Finland, are actually residing in small towns throughout Sweden, Estonia, and Russia, in remote forested areas. This is where people travelling to Finland are actually flown to.
Was Finland invented in the 20th century?
Finland being invented during the 20th century doesn’t account for the centuries of Finnish history, language, culture and arts – not to mention the Finnish people alive today who were born before the supposedly fake Finland was invented. It would be impossible to trick an entire nation of people into believing they are from a fake country.
Why do Finnish people love their phones so much?
The now ubiquitous mobile phone is revolutionizing the image of Finnish communication skills. The persistent, supposedly amusing ringing tones of the phones demonstrate how eager people are to talk to each other, especially when they are not face to face.