from what I can gather, faroese culture is individualistic overall but somewhat conservative in traditional values. The main political issue there is separation from denmark. Most are economically liberal, socially conservative or moderate, agrarians. Lutheran Christianity is a big part of the culture.

Orri the Faroese woman is speaking Icelandic I thought

Færøysk høyrest ut som myredialekta.

eller til tysk oder ins Deutsche

íslendarir bara jamra lat ein íslending gera ta teir kunnu ikki

Old Norse

its like old gutnish

are ther anny icelander ther can do it so they better tray🙄

so gedt an icelander to do the faroese haha

icelanders only quarrel abouth faroese spiking icelandic buth do they speek faroese

It's not that bad, trollface. ^^ She's prabably Faroese.

so ther shud be an icelander speaking faroese hahahaha

Gaur þeigiðu hún er mjög vægan hreim

kzbin.info/www/bejne/e4m4k4ajl9iSosk

I would dissmis that statement, with the fact that, That The Faroese Language only has a small handful of more words with Gaelic orgins than the Icelandic has, and that the Faroese DNA only is slighly more of British origins than Icelanders DNA. Icelandic would naturally sound more anglo saxon , because the icelandic language has retained alot of arcaic forms and sounds, that are similar to anglo saxon which Faroese or any other North germanic language havn't. That is not to say Faroese does not have similarities with Gealic. for instance the sound of "rt" in Faroese and Scottish Gealic are identical. but such similarities can be expected but mere coincidence alone.

Which was kind of my point.

Well, being influenced by Irish is not the same as having Irish roots. Faroese is still very much a North Germanic language. In the same way that English is West Germanic even with all the French influences. I must admit I didn't hear the Irish lilt in Faroese. Could it be the fact that Icelandic still has both the voiced and unvoiced "th" sound which made your friend thought Icelandic sounded like Anglo-Saxon? The philology of Icelandic and Faroese, and all other Germanic languages for that matter, is absolutely fascinating.

buth the first viking settler was half celtic grimr kamban

first viking in faroe was half norse grímur celtic kamban buth ther are menny place names in iceland ther are celtic to like in faroe stóra dímun and lítla dímun ther are the same in island buth mountains noth islands in faroe ther are koltur wich is celtic means kalf

we do noth youse those letters we have ø and u ú

iceland do æ like sweeds and menny other like danes

iceland do æ like sweeds and menny other like danes