Danish
|
Swedish
|
Norwegian
|
Icelandic
|
Faroese
|
jeg
|
jag
|
jeg
|
ég
|
eg
|
du
|
du
|
du
|
þú
|
tú
|
han
|
han
|
han
|
hann
|
hann
|
hun
|
hon
|
hun
|
hún
|
hon
|
vi
|
vi
|
vi
|
við
|
vit
|
I
|
ni
|
dere
|
þið
|
tit
|
de
|
de
|
de
|
þeir (m), þær (f)
þau (n)
|
teir (m), tær (f), tey (n)
|
det, den
|
det, den
|
det, den
|
það, hán
|
tað, tann
|
I am taking the North Germanics in one chunk... they are kind of similar. Mostly it's a pronunciation difference, it is easier to learn to read the other languages if you know one of them, and it is sort of possible to borrow the words from one language to the other, just change the pronunciation... (not really, because there are some "false friends" there, like the very common "rolig". That can mean "funny" or "peaceful" depending on the language. I think someone said some 50-60% of the languages is the same, and that's true about most of the most common, basic words... these words are usually such that weren't changed much during the separation time :-D
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