faroese

Faroese orthography is bad in phonetic terms, but Faroese is not a well known language.

> Now the intention is that Faroese households and businesses can also access this service - subject to approval from the Faroese authorities.

And talking to others to put your play on, all had to be communicated in Faroese and Quechua.

With Icelandic and Faroese related to Western Old Norse whilst Swedish descends from Eastern.

As a native speaker of Swedish and Norwegian, I can mostly understand spoken Faroese (if they speak slowly).

I dislike Sea Shepherd as an organization, due to their distasteful methods (and personal bias, being a Faroese resident).

It’s not unreasonable to think that Atlantic Airways, being a Faroese airline, are better equipped than others to get people to the Faroe Islands.

The Danes that occupied northern Great Britain spoke something that looks and sounds a lot more like Icelandic or Faroese than modern Danish, Swedish or Norwegian.

Close but not really close: identifies faroese as icelandic.

Which is literaly the Faroese word for curl.

One would hope the Faroese administration would put this on ice until the US administration quits its threats to the sovereignty of their fellow autonomous Danish territory of Greenland...

> a branch in Faroe Islands is a condition for applying for a license to provide telecommunications services according to Faroese law.

We speak Faroese, another nordic language, and here it's "kurla".

I guess its a sarcastic statement about EuroEval covering a fraction of the European languages, yet containing Faroese.

Not much has been written about the language in English; only a few books, and an English-Faroese dictionary was only first published in the 1980s.

Not much has been written about the language in English; only a couple books, and an English-Faroese dictionary was only first published in the 1980s.