About Icelandic Language
According to Wikipedia.org, Icelandic is the official North Germanic language. It is spoken by over 314,000 people in the world. Most of the native speakers are living in Iceland where it is considered the national language. However, this language is a little more conservative as compared to other German languages. This language features western Norwegian dialects. Even the four cases synthetic grammar is also unique. Surprisingly, the written form of this language is not changed much since the 13 century. Icelandic is also quite similar to Faroese especially the written form. It remains distinctive when compared with English and German. Apart from the native speakers in Iceland, this language is also popular in Denmark. Icelandic is spoken by 8000 people in Denmark and around 1400 in Canada.
About Lithuanian Language
According to Wikipedia.org, Lithuanian is the official language of the Republic of Lithuania. It is a popular country in the Baltic region of Europe. The total population of Lithuania is 2.8 million. Lithuanians are associated with the ethno-linguistic group. It is one of the few Baltic languages that still exist in the country. There are three different dialects of this language that a popular since the 19th century. The most common dialects include Low Lithuanian, Baltic Sea coast, and East High Lithuanian dialect. There is a West High Lithuanian dialect that is popular in East Prussia. It is a modern literary language that is written in 32 letter alphabets. Scholar Jonas Jablonskis (1861–1930) is considered to be the father of Lithuanian. It is preserved in many different archaic features. Lithuanian is written in many forms and it has got both nouns and verbs.
