#learnicelandic

[language-culture-exchange]

Hi guys! If you're looking for a language exchange, try looking through the tags on this blog! You can see if there are native speakers of the language you're interested in (search for the tag #motherlanguage: languagename), or you can look for people who are learning your language (tag #targetlanguage: languagename)!

If you know Spanish, French, Italian, Norwegian, Russian, Icelandic, Korean, Arabic, Hebrew, Portuguese, Esperanto, German, Japanese, Czech or Turkish, there are already people looking for an exchange with you! 🌻🌺

[learnicelandic-blog]

[learnicelandic-blog]

Learn Icelandic with Icelandic Flashcards

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/languages-flashcards-pictures/id926123212?ls=1&mt=8

[lalapetitemort-blog]

Long shot, but hey.... any Icelandic speakers living in london that could help me learn the language as part of skill exchange? I can teach crochet, embroidery, textile skills, basic knitting... hope there is someone out there 🤓#skillexchange #learnicelandic #icelandiclondon #iceland #london #language exchange #londoniceland

[snowflakesinsahara]

Introduce Yourself in Icelandic

Halló, ég heiti ____________.

Hello, my name is ____________.

Correct Pronunciation with Phonetic Transcription: [hal:ou jɛɣ hei:tɪ]

Pronunciation Using Alphabetical Letters the Way Americans Would pronounce them: “hall-oh, yeah hay-di”

Notes:  - The “a” in “halló” is pronounced as the “a” in “America”. - Two “l”s means that they are longer; pronounced like the “l” in “late”. - The “g” in “ég” is soft. This sound does not exist in English and therefore it would be a good idea to look up how the phonetic symbol “ɣ” sounds.  - The “t” in “heiti” is pronounced like “d”. Enjoy! Feel free to ask questions and put in requests for things you would like to learn in Icelandic!