First of all, what exactly is Scandinavia? The most accurate interpretation is that it includes Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Finland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands are often also added to it in order to comprise the Nordic countries.
If we talk about the different ways to treat people when, for example, we spend time with them, we are nice and want to get to know them. We are not going to start a fight unless we’re provoked.
When it comes to Sweden, you could say that we are some sort of enemies. Sometimes there is pure hatred, but usually it is just unfriendliness.
It’s not that we always speak unkindly about each other; we can keep our opinions to ourselves and get along. We typically just talk behind someone’s back, since we do not want to make anyone angry.
Everyone knows at least one blonde joke, right? We tell those kinds of jokes about Swedish people. In addition, when in humor about different nationalities, the Swedes are always the most stupid. Even Norwegians seem to find us Finns more intelligent than Swedes. I could say that the feeling is mutual.
I have not really heard anyone in Finland say anything truly bad about other Scandinavians, except for making some generalized stereotypes. For example, all Scandinavians have blond hair and blue eyes. Of course, since we are Finnish, we know that generalization is not completely true. However, it is fun to say that about Norwegians and Swedes because most of them really are blond!
We think that Norwegians are extremely rich since they have all of the oil. They could also still be Vikings… and they are heavy-metal listening church burners.
There’s actually nothing to say about Danes. Perhaps that says enough.
The Finns treat other Scandinavians as we would treat the members of any other nation. We are friendly and do not want to start any fights. Trading, negotiations, and other forms of interaction go well and without any issues. When it comes down to it, we Finns are professional and know how to behave.
If another nation is in need of assistance, Finland is sure to be one of the first to respond. Hey, if we gave 1.5 million euros to Greece (which we’ll probably never get back), why wouldn’t we help our dear neighbors?
I noun wydanie, nakład (np. gazety, magazynu) ; wypust, emisja (np. monet, znaczków) ; wyjątkowe, okazyjne wydanie (np. książki) ; ostateczne rozwiązanie (problemu), konkluzja ; temat rozmowy, debaty ; problem społeczny ; skarga, narzekanie ; najważniejszy punkt, sprawa, sedno ; punkt kulminacyjny (np. dyskusji)
II verb intransitive pojawiać się ; zyskać (np. z tytułu odsetek) ; urodzić się, stać się potomkiem ; być wydanym (o książce, gazecie) ; wychodzić, wyciekać, uchodzić ze źródła ; stanowić rezultat, być konsekwencją (np. działania)
III verb transitive wydawać, wypuszczać, emitować ; publikować ; udzielać (czegoś, np. upomnienia)