Thanks for Contributing! You just created a new WN page. Learn more »
LEARN FINNISH WITH SARA
Learn Finnish - Finnish in Three Minutes - How to Introduce Yourself in Finnish
Impossible is nothing....or wait, how about Finnish language?
WIKITONGUES: Jenni speaking Finnish
Finnish Alphabet & Pronunciation (Part 1 of 2)
Finnish Language Guide: Swears
What Languages Sound Like To Foreigners
Learn Finnish in Finland!
Sheldon learns some Finnish language [HD - 720p]
Why Finnish isn't the hardest language to learn
Finnish Lesson 01
Miss Jay talks about his Love for Finnish language and Finland.
FINNISH LANGUAGE | Laurandom
Finnish Language Pronunciation Tips
Soooo, its raining outside and finally had a day off!! Wanted to talk about something that close to my heart. Learn some wack stuff about my native language, Finnish!
http://www.FinnishPod101.com/video Learn to introduce yourself in Finnish with our Finnish in Three Minutes series! In Finland, manners are important, and th...
Super short video. Too busy with the dance production. Hope you like it! ^^ SUBSCRIBE! LINKS: yurathehuman.tumblr.com/ twitter.com/LATEMEWITHME jurajurajura....
Hei, minun nimi on Jenni. Minä olen suomalainen mutta mä olen asunut Amerikassa aika kauan aikaa. Ja mä oon huomannut nyt ku mä oon asunut ulkomailla kauan aikaa miten erillaisia ihmiset on Suomessa ja muualla. Suomalaiset on aika hiljaisia ihmisiä, me ei tykätä puhua hirveesti "small talk" että jos sä käyt jonkun talolla se ei oo outoa jos sä oot vaan hiljainen, meillä ei oikein oo sitä "awkward silence" mitä amerikkalaisilla on. Se on aika erikoista siinä mielessä. Mä oon tottunut amerikkalaiseen kulttuurin koska mä oon asunut täällä niin kauan aikaa niin mun mielestä mä puhun liikaa yleensä jos mä meen käymään suomessa mutta sitten täällä mä oon nyt tavannut suomalaisia ja mä oon kysynyt amerikkalaisilta mitä ne luulee niistä, ja ne aina sanoo että ne luulee että ne on hirveen hiljaisia ja joskus ilkeitä, monesti kaikki sanoo että mä vaikutan niinkun mä oon ilkeä tai torkeä jotenkin vaan koska mä en puhu yhtä paljon. Niin mun mielestä se on semmonen juttu... se on vaikeaa ymmärtää jos sä oot amerikkalainen koska sä oot niin tottunut että se (puhuminen paljon) on normi mutta jos sä matkustat paljon sit sä alat ymmärtämään paremmin muita ihmisiä ja miten ne elää ja toimii omassa elämässä. Ma oon asunut Shanghaissa (Kiinassa) 5 vuotta, Iowassa 7 vuotta, ja nytten New Yorkissa 4 vuotta, ja mä käyn joka vuosi Suomessa yleensä kaks kertaa että suomi tuntuu niinkun se on mun koti mutta kuitenkin se ei oiken oo koska mä en oo asunut siellä niin kauan aikaa, mulla ei oo yhtään kavereita siellä, ja mä oon jossain jutuissa enemmän amerikkalainen kun suomalainen mutta mä kuitenkin haluun aina "connect to Finnish culture" koska minusta se on niin mielenkiintoinen ja mä rakastan Suomea hirveesti. Se on vähän niinku vaikeaa että mulla ei oo kavereita siellä tai edes oikeen kotia. Eli mä en oikein tiedä mikä mun koti on koska mä oon asunut niin paljon kaikkialla. Ja jossain mielessä se on ihan hyvä asia koska mä en tiedä miten kauan aikaa mä voin viela pysyä New Yorkissa koska mun pitää hakea uusi viisumi kohta. Se on ihan hyvä juttu koska mulla ei tunnut että mun on pakko mennä Suomeen, ja mulla ei oo pakko pysyä täällä mä voin mennä minne tahansa mä haluan ja se on ihan ok ja mä voin vielä oppia enemman muista kulttuureista. Niin mun mielestä se on tärkeää kaikille että ne ymmärtäis muita paremmin että ne ei luule että ne puhuu likaa tai liaan vähän koska kaikki on vaan erilaisia, se on vaan tärkeää yrittää ymmärtää kaikkia muita. Hi, my name is Jenni. I'm Finnish but I've lived in the States for quite a while. Now that I have lived abroad for a while I've noticed how different people in Finland, and everywhere. Finns are pretty quiet people. We don't really like to do a lot of "small talk" so if you're visiting someone's house it's not weird if you're just quite, we don't really have that "awkward silence" Americans seem to have. I think that's pretty unique. I'm used to American culture because I've lived here for so long, so I actually think I talk too much if I go to visit Finland, but then here, I've recently met some Finns and I've asked them what do Americans think of them and they seem to always say that they think they're really quite and sometimes even mean. Often people say to me that they think I'm mean or rude somehow just because I don't talk as much. It's hard to understand if you're American because you're so used to the fact that talking a lot is the norm. But I think that if you start to travel a lot you start to realize how different people are and how they live their lives. I've lived in Shanghai, China for 5 years, Iowa for 7 years and now in New York 4 years. Usually I go to Finland twice a year and so it still feels like Finland is my home but at the same time it really isn't because I haven't lived there for so long, I have no friends there. And I guess in some ways I'm more American than Finnish but I still always want to "connect to Finnish culture" because I think it's really interesting and I just love Finland so much. So it's kind of hard because I don't have friends there or a real home, so that's why I'm not really sure where my home is because I've lived for so long in different places. In a sense it's a good thing because I don't know for how much longer I can stay in New York (because I have to get a new visa soon), so in a way it's a good thing because I don't feel like I have to go back to Finland, I don't feel like I have to stay here either, I can go wherever I want and it'll be ok. And I can still learn more about other cultures. So I think it's important for everyone to try to understand each other better so that you don't think that someone talks too much or too little because everyone is just different.
Tervetuloa! Welcome! My name is Laura, a linguist, and your Finnish language teacher. I hope you enjoy my lessons and subscribe to get my new lessons every t...
36 Subscriber special! Like, favorite and subscribe! Music: Sinfonia Number 5 by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribut...
INSTAGRAM: smoccahontas Me goofing around, showing what certain languages sound like to me. The sentences in this video are made up apart from a few exceptions. Dont take it too seriously! Im retarded :) This video is being managed by Newsflare. To use this video for broadcast or in a commercial player go to: http://www.newsflare.com/video/11770 or email: newsdesk@newsflare.com or call: +44 (0) 8432 895 191
Language opens new worlds and opportunities - learn Finnish! http://www.seamk.fi/en/Studies/Information-for-International-Education/Finnish-Language- The int...
This scene was huge surprise for me :D (Because I'm Finnish) #88 - Most Viewed (Today) - Comedy #81 - Most Viewed (Today) - Comedy - Sweden #72 - Top Favorit...
http://preparetoserve.com/FINLAND Why Finnish is NOT the hardest language to learn to speak.
I don't like it :| but I hope you enjoy it.
This is a video about Miss Jay and His Love for Finnish language and Finland.Hahahaha :DDDD His fake finnish sounded so much alike with the real language. Al...
♒▽▼ OPEN ME, BRO ▽▼♒ ❤ Click here to SUBSCRIBE!: http://www.youtube.com/user/1laurandom?sub_confirmation=1 ❤ My video about Finnish Candies: https://youtu.be/ISNHrmeDgDc ❤ My video about Finnish Stereotypes: https://youtu.be/n709BF0z6O4 ★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆HAPPY SUNDAY! ★☆★☆★☆★☆★☆ What's up, spicy meatballs? Today's video was highly requested, and it's basically me trying to speak Finnish! I found some finnish sayings on wikiquote, and I'm afraid I spoke pretty bad xD Anyways, it turned out to be super funny for me :D I hope you're gonna have fun too and I hope you're having a Fabulous Sunday! Love, Laura xoxoxoxoxo ❤ THIS VIDEO: http://youtu.be/xyKz7_BSKw0 ❤ My video playlist about stereotypes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlRZm5snW4xwsX1hci34kQSemSHO7ehF5 ❤ My video playlist about candies: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlRZm5snW4xy9XsWNhrb0cFpiPqBtppNp ❤ Twitter: https://twitter.com/1Laurandom ❤ Instagram: http://instagram.com/1laurandom ❤ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1laurandom FINNISH LANGUAGE – LAURANDOM
http://preparetoserve.com/FINLAND Finnish Language Lesson: Pronunciation Tips.
Answers can be found below: PLEASE DO NOT READ THE ANSWERS BEFORE YOU HAVE A GUESS FOR EACH LANGUAGE. That's called cheating, and is no fun at all ;) 1. Germ...
Soo, I was inspired by: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCR-LizeQ_ZVpyjhSfqmzgTg App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.usefull.phrasestransla...
Some thoughts about the Finnish language from a Swedish guy's perspective. My art-page: http://firepath-art.blogspot.se/
Here I am giving you a lot of words, grammar, pronunciation tips, cultural knowledge and so much more. I am also giving you some official words that you will...
...that you could never make except you probably already have. A live rendition of the article "8 bizarre sounds you've probably made without knowing it" from TheWeek.com, http://theweek.com/article/index/241811/8-bizarre-sounds-youve-probably-made-without-knowing-it
Finnish is the language spoken by the majority of the population in Finland and by ethnic Finns outside Finland. It is one of the two official languages of F...
Dan Karvonen at The Finnish American Cultural Activities (FACA) presentation on Current Views on the Origins of the Finns. Very educational. Edited by Eric T...
Korpikliaani learns Finnish from their teacher Jonne. Listen and repeat Location: K17 Club Berlin Thx to the band for this funny lesson. Video made by Kalle ...
In this round of applications there were places on ten Finnish language and ten English language masters' programmes.
noodls 2015-04-07A Finnish language version of the key commercial content is also now available to our Finnish customers.
noodls 2015-04-07The Finnish Financial Supervisory Authority has on March 2, 2015 approved the Finnish language ...
noodls 2015-04-02... wants to show its support for the endeavour", Rinne said in a press release in Finnish language.
China Daily 2015-03-31— For some of the students in Hilary Virtanen’s community Finnish class, studying the language is a practical matter.
Detroit news 2015-03-30... dated 2 May 2014, which can be found (in Finnish language only) on the company's website http:
noodls 2015-03-30(AP) — For some of the students in Hilary Virtanen's community Finnish class, studying the language is a practical matter.
San Francisco Chronicle 2015-03-27(Source: Biotie Therapies Oyj ). BIOTIE THERAPIES CORP ... PM. Correction: ... biotie. com in English and Finnish language ... Timo Veromaa.
noodls 2015-03-10BIOTIE THERAPIES CORP. STOCK EXCHANGE RELEASE 9 March 2015 at 5:45 PM. Correction: ... biotie. com in English and Finnish language.
Stockhouse 2015-03-09(Source: Biotie Therapies Oyj ). BIOTIE THERAPIES CORP ... PM ... Biotie Therapies Corp ... biotie. com in English and Finnish language.
noodls 2015-03-09... to "never be a quitter" you have to preserve and have Sisu which means guts in the Finnish language.
The Examiner 2015-03-06The Finnish language version of the annual report is attached to this bulletin and is available online at www.
noodls 2015-03-04... with multilingual support in Japanese, English, French, German, Finnish and other languages.
noodls 2015-02-25Finnish ( suomi (help·info), or suomen kieli) is the language spoken by the majority of the population in Finland (92% as of 2006[update]) and by ethnic Finns outside Finland. It is one of the two official languages of Finland and an official minority language in Sweden. In Sweden, both standard Finnish and Meänkieli, a Finnish dialect, are spoken. The Kven language, a Finnish dialect, is spoken in Northern Norway.
Finnish is the eponymous member of the Finnic language family and is typologically between fusional and agglutinative languages. It modifies and inflects the forms of nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numerals and verbs, depending on their roles in the sentence.
Finnish is a member of the Finnic group of the Finno-Ugric family of languages. The Finnic group also includes Estonian and other minority languages spoken around the Baltic Sea.
Finnish demonstrates an affiliation with the Uralic languages in several respects including:
Several theories exist as to the geographic origin of Finnish and the other Uralic languages, but the most widely held view is that they originated as a Proto-Uralic language somewhere in the boreal forest belt around the Ural Mountains region and/or the bend of the middle Volga. The strong case for Proto-Uralic is supported by common vocabulary with regularities in sound correspondences, as well as by the fact that the Uralic languages have many similarities in structure and grammar.