NOUN
- the northern family of Germanic languages that are spoken in Scandinavia and Iceland
How To Use North Germanic In A Sentence
- The tripartite division was East Germanic (Gothic and other extinct languages), West Germanic (German, Dutch, English), and North Germanic (Danish and the other Scandinavian languages.) Languagehat.com: LOWLANDS LANGUAGES.
- This sort of thing, however, is paralleled in North Germanic languages like Swedish e.g. -en in pojken or -et in huset where their definite suffixes arose in the same way that Etruscan appears to have been evolving. Enclitics and noun phrases in Etruscan
- Proto-Germanic was eventually divided into several different but similar languages, specifically East Germanic, West Germanic and North Germanic. Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]
- They belong for the greater part to the North Germanic race (Norsemen). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
- The Vikings spoke a related, North Germanic language, and while the roots were similar enough to their Anglo-Saxon counterparts to be easily understood, the case endings were entirely different. Right Wing Nation
- Forelle makes it clear that learning the North Germanic language is not an easy task. Story pick: Do you speak Icelandic?
- This “foreign,” North Germanic language would alter the course of English. The English Is Coming!
- The tripartite division was East Germanic (Gothic and other extinct languages), West Germanic (German, Dutch, English), and North Germanic (Danish and the other Scandinavian languages.) Languagehat.com: LOWLANDS LANGUAGES.
- As a result, things have never looked better for the small cadre of Icelandic translators who render the North Germanic tongue of 320,000 island-dwellers into something the rest of the world can understand. Story pick: Do you speak Icelandic?
- Stranding prepositions (prepositions without objects) are native to all North Germanic languages and are an integral part of English. Jerry Weissman: Language Lovers Unite II