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 Swedish Language
According to Wikipedia.org, Swedish is a popular North Germanic language. It is spoken by around 10 million people in Sweden and other parts of Finland. You will be surprised to see that this language is spoken equally to Finnish in Finland. This language is also influenced by Norwegian and Danish. However, the dialect is different from one another. When Danish and Norwegian are in the written form it is understood by many Swedish speakers. The tone, accent, and intonation are completely different so it is difficult to speak for them. The Swedish language is much more common than many other languages. This language has finite verbs that appear in a certain order. Interestingly Swedish has two genders that are quite similar to one another. There are two grammatical cases including nominative and genitive.
