What do you call people from Finland? ..Fins? Finlanders?
535280
Finns, or the Finnish.
255626
New Zealanders or Kiwi, i work with one lol
693173
may be you met only one or a small group of finnish people, may be they are all not so nice. being nice varies person to person.
444397
Hello :-) ! Am from Luxembourg (it is an independent country, even if it is tiny LOL)...\n\nWe say "(Gudde) Moien" (Morning!) when it is morning, "(Gudde) Mëtteg" (Midday) during midday and afternoon, "Gudden Owend" (Good evening) in the evening :o) ... or "Salut!" (Hello!) or the more polite  "Bonjour!" like they also do in France, but with a more "slang" pronunciation LOL.\n\nIn Germany, they say "Hallo!" or "Guten Tag!" (Good day!)...\n\nIn Irish, they say "Dia dhuit!" (Hello or good day or lit. "God greets", I think).\n\nHave a nice day :-) !
308441
My heritage is french and russian...however..i NEVER refer to myself as anything other than an American. People who do this in my opinion have an identity problem. Many of these people seem afraid to call themselves what they are..an American. People from around the world call us Americans. People in Ireland don't refer to my friend as an Irish American.
635800
Defianately not Iceland.What the hell was that song all about anyway?I'm going for Finland.It's about time there was some rock in EV and not just the ABBA try hards.
1128286
im a proud Canadian too, and while in Hawaii in the late 80's we encountered many ppl who asked us if we lived in igloos and rode dogsleds to work!\nsheesh! i said no we live in houses and drive cars and work in towers and stuff too...good grief... do us Canadaians think all hawaiians live in huts and wear grass skirts all day?\nnooo. but then- we are a smart bunch over here int he north :)\nCANADA ROCKS!!!!!
836158
1) Norwegian\nYellow\nWater\nDunhill\nCats\n\n2) Dane\nBlue\nTea\nBlends\nHorses\n\n3) Brit\nRed\nMilk\nPall Mall\nBirds\n\n4) German\nGreen\nCoffee \nPrince\nFISH - Now you've added that to the info.\n\n5) Swede\nWhite\nBeer\nBlue Master\nDogs\n\nEDIT: Seeing as I was the 1st to get it right I hope you're going to give me the best answer points.
124573
Ask someone in your country
930981
What country are you from...Greece...Lithuanina? lol In america it's football.
82980
Coupe 60 is right... Sweden and Finland played one against the other in the olympics ans the Sweden won 3-2
436658
Well, in proper Finnish it would be "Pääsenkö takahuoneeseen?" or a more polite "Pääsisinkö takahuoneeseen?" (= Could I come backstage?), but nobody really uses the word "takahuone", especially if you're a rock star or a fan of one. Usually we simply use the word "backstage".\n\nSo I'd rather say "Pääsisinkö backstagelle?" or "Pääsiskö backstagelle?". The latter one is what I would use in a situation like that.\n\nI hope this helps.
1163196
Don't know what they call themselves, but they're often referred to as Poles.
640641
Either a Scandinavian or Balkan group. Hopefully Finland.
552657
Edinburgers\n\nPeople from Edinburgh call Glaswegians "Weegies".\n\nPeople from Glasgow call Edinburgers "Edinbuggers"
988487
India- Home of the Indians\nGreenland- The Vikings named Greenland this so that people would want to go there instead of Iceland.\nEgypt- The Egyptians did not like the name Egyptia.\nGreece- There is a lot of grease there, I think.\nFinland- The people of Finland have an odd obsession with the limbs of fish.\nIceland- The Vikings named Iceland this so that people would not want to go there and then the vikings could have it to themselves.\nRussia- Everyone was in a rush when they named it.\nKenya- That was originally Canyou, I don't know what happened.\nOman- Oh man, I know this one!\n\nP.S. The only ones I'm sure about are Greenland and Iceland.
242961
Finns faced greater challenges than many of the Scandinavian immigrants that preceded them. The Finnish language is radically different from all other European languages, and Finnish-speaking immigrants had greater difficulty learning English than those who spoke Swedish or Norwegian. As a result, many Finnish immigrants were relegated to low-paying unskilled jobs that did not require English-language skills, such as factory work and manual labor. At the same time, the decades of high Finnish immigration coincided with a period of increased public hostility towards immigrants, and Finns were often subjected to discrimination in housing and jobs, as well as public insults and physical attacks.\n\nDespite these challenges, the Finnish communities of the U.S. grew and thrived, and continued to do so. In the 2000 census, 623,000 people identified themselves as Finnish Americans.