Lol - so it’s normal to number the weeks and say week 10 or week 32? Interesting

@@dgill441 yes. In Denmark for sure, and Sweden too I believe.

@@miyounova awesome 🤣

@@dgill441 yes, this is literally how Danes talk all the time 😂 All foreigners find it weird and confusing

@@Shuang_Shuang hilarious 😂 the exact opposite when I visited Africa - they had “Africa Time” which was basically whenever they wanted lol

Akajbfkjdsbjdsmvdse tämä on hauskaa

as a swede, ive never ever heard this

@@mynameisemilia4543 It's old, like a dad joke.

@@KittStone I hope that was funny and not rude! Funny rude is fine! I just like to keep us keep Scandia regions as friends!

@@pianystrom8137 All good :)

It's not weird at all actually. English has changed a lot more than Icelandic in the past 1000 years.

@@16poetisa England has evolved...

Oooo - that would be a great video!

I believe both have roots in proto-germanic, but English has had a lot more outside influence to push it along.

because they were spoken by the same nomadic group :D

AHHHH YES FINALLY WE ARE BEING NOTICED WE TINY ISLAND

I was about to comment that! I have seen a lot stand up shows but this is definitely one of the funniest.

@@anthonydoesartt everything I've seen about Iceland makes me love it.

@Ceono what? How!

watching it now, seems like your'e right!!!

@Darwinek: The Finns’ stoicism is reportedly similar to that of the Japanese

@@globetrekker86 as a Japanese I have to agree this.

perhaps there's some relationship between the Fins and the English which has yet to be explored

Wow, on the other hand in Balkans people say their opinion even when not asked and will do their best to make you agree (ie start arguing), and I think it's cute

​@@johnhughes212490s moomin

Same!

Yes, finally we are being noticed!

I was looking for this comment! He started doing his Finnish accent and I was just like "Why does he sound like Kimi?"

Maybe that’s his friend... side gig comedian

@@tinaloye2014 Wouldn't he have been the one driving instead of taking a taxi? :)

That’s exactly how I knew he absolutely nailed the Finnish😂

I wonder if he deliberately imitates Jesper Binzer (the lead singer of D.A.D.) when he does his Danish æccænt... sure sounds like it to me!

kids in Iceland have to learn danish in school because denmark once owned Iceland

Bro your "r" is literally a sound not even a letter

@@j-monk3063 Every letter makes a sound, that's what makes it a letter and not scribbles

It’s so spot on right!!! Watched it with my Danish mother and we couldn’t stop laughing!

I maybe heard some other guys do standup comedy two years earlier talking about the exact same things, so im not sure did this guy copy from that guy his comedy.

That is one thing Finnish and *most* Scandinavian languages have in common (looking at you, Danish), very phonetic with hard consonants and rolling R:s. Finnish is the master, though.

And also like Icelandic people, they can make fun of everybody. My husband will make fun of Finns as hard as he does the Swedes because somehow none of these stereotypes apply to him. (They all apply to him.) He does find the Ostrobothnian accent tough though. There were some guys in his brigade in the army, and for the first month, he didn't understand a word they said. He's from the Turku Archipelago area though.

I am Learning Norwegian

@@norwegian52 How’s it going?

@@pearspeedruns Going well. I love it

@@norwegian52 Awesome

@@pearspeedruns Are you learning Norwegian

meanwhile, people in Poland need private tutors to learn basically everything (especially English). Bet you just learn English at school like real people do, huh?

@@hanami741 Well, it's a core subject, usually taught from 1st or 2nd grade (I think, at least... Been awhile since I knew anyone at that age, and my generation didn't start English until 4th grade), and our media isn't really synchronised unless it's for kids... But I know plenty of other countries in Europe where English isn't as prioritised, or where media synchronization makes it a lot more difficult to master the language because you don't hear it all the time.... So I don't think we're more 'real' than anybody else... And as far as tutors go, I needed one for my programming course, and I've been one for Danish, English and math... I don't see the issue...o.0

I have friends from Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Faroe Island so find this funny and interesting! (And I'm Chinese from New Zealand 🤷🏻‍♀️)

viva México cabrones!

Funny thing, we Danes are in many ways the Mexicans of the Nordics 😂

Yes, the crowd was Icelandic.

Maybe they turned the heat off?

You savage :D

As a Swede I was not aware that was a thing we did. I always have to consult calendars (or worse, google) when someone mentions as week number.

I’m learning Norwegian

Not even the same language family, the others are Indo-European, like the vast majority of European languages... Finnish though is literally Finnish.

no, Finland is more like Basque while other Nordics are like Spanish, Portugal and South Americans

@@lkrnpk Irish is Indo-European too.

@@aidanwalsh2545 yeah I changed it a bit

Yes

That's exactly what I thought

yes, I was there that day and we weren't sure if ismo would make it

It is. They're friends.

Yep. I saw them both perform in a small theater by the city hall.

It could also be André Wickström

True. I don't have Netflix though.

Omg yes most of them suck

I am learning Norwegian

Bro, this is comedy. Stereotypical categorisation is where it's at.

@@TheOnlyToblin no comedy without stereotypes, that's true.

He sounded like he was from southern Sweden

And Hungarian!

@@Eremon17 All three languages (Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian) are part of Finno-Ugric Languages group and thus are Uralic languages with common ancestor.

Yes, but an Estonian cannot understand Finnish without additional learning of the language and vice-versa. In Estonian, I love you is 'Ma armastan sind'.

@@Hypetreme Don't forget about the Sami languages

@@christopher.tanujaya I know this is a year old but I'll reply anyways. Reading or listening to Estonian as a Finn is so weird. It feels like I'm listening to someone speaking a southern dialect of Finnish while they have the hiccups and I'm having a stroke. Everything sounds familiar and like I should understand but I don't even though I sometimes feel like I can pick up on the context of what's being talked about. I imagine it's probably similar for Estonians listening to Finnish. "Ma armastan sind" is also somewhat similar to ours. I love you is "Minä rakastan sinua" in kirjakieli (formal Finnish) which no one uses and "Mä rakastan sua" in puhekieli (spoken Finnish) at least here in the south. Armas or Armaani means "my love"/valuable or something like that in Finnish too but it's an older term that's rarely used today. I find that a lot with Estonian. You can sometimes guess the meaning of Estonian words even if at first glance it might seem quite different cause a lot of Estonian vocabulary is the same as in Finnish but just more archaic. Though in most other aspects Estonian seems to be a bit more evolved/advanced than Finnish.

🇧🇻=🏔 🇩🇰=🌅 🇸🇪=🏖 🇮🇸=🌋 🇫🇮=🏞

No🙂

I was wondering the same

its a family name

It's a family name. Not all Icelanders have patronymic and matronymic surnames. One of our presidents was named Kristján Eldjárn , for example.