Size matters

But Iceland's is BIGGER! Because 3 cars aren't enough! Á, Ð, É, Í, Ó, Ú, Ý, Þ, Æ, Ö.

@Icybeach Only Ð, Æ and Þ counts, the rest is just latin with lines over

Besides, you got it from Norway

@ZanarNaryon - Got it from Norway, yes, since our early settlers came from there Icelandic is basically ancient Norse (though not ancient Norwegian - just a language in the Nordic area).

@Icybeach Actually, not to start an argument, but Mandarin Chinese is bigger. Have you seen the size of our phonetics system (PinYin)? a, o, e, i, u, ü, b, p, m, f, d, t, n, l, g, k, h, j, q, x, zh, ch, sh, r, z, c, s, y, w, ai, ei, ui, ao, ou, iu, ie, üe, er, an, en, in, un, ün, ang, eng, ing, ong. That's the actual order that the alphabet is in, and this isn't counting the 5 tones we have for each of our 6 vowels.

@TheRainyAsian - Well, I didn't say Iceland's was the largest ^.^

@Icybeach ;)

@TheRainyAsian And this...is why I always groan when it's time for the last period : Mandarin.

Wait.... How do you type those.... letters? Do you like have to memorize the ALt-code for them!?! Does your keyboard look different then ours!?! Oh-Nose! you have a bigger keyboard the I do.... Quick, grab me a 50 Cal. and a Malt 44., I need to over compensate for this revelation!

@Leowic Well some keys on your keyboards are replaced with other keys such as § ö ä å, but they replace keys that you have like / which we have to press shift and then 7 in order to type. Also i think you can do ö and ä by pressing the ¨ key if you have one.

@Leowic I don't know how it works in Scandinavia but the German keyboard is indeed different and bigger: we have the ö and the ändern next to the l and the ü next to the p. Also our y and z are changed and we have the ß next to the 0,I guess ... but that's still low level ... try with french: they have like every single key at the wrong place. And yes, in German we have 4 additional letters ... I like it ... it's special (even though it used to be 5 bc there were 2 versions of ß)

This reminds me of that time when i found a danish children's book at my grandmothers house and i was so confused because i thought that the ø letter was a o that had ben crossed over because the author regretted writing it

@Murklan Ha ha, that's so cute

ÞÆÖÁÍÝÉÐ

@Eyjarkonan ÖÁÍÝÉ doesn't count, since they're only latin letters with dots and lines over. I can give you Þ and Ð, though. (THough you actually got that from us)

My fellow Americans, we have reason to believe Norway has weapons of mass destruction.

@Xordic hey what is that american plain doing hear, oh it dropt something... wait a minute... aaaaaaaaa shiiiiiiii ''booooooooom''

To American's ÆØÅ looks like it's prounced Ai-O-A

@PodaiYederman That's true tho

I thougt China had the biggest alphabet

My country has the letter Å tho: Å is from Åland

@Mr_MK in ways they kinda dont have an alphabet
there is zhuyin fuhao which is used only really in Taiwan which has around 36 "letters" in it
you use em to make the the sounds and chose the character
in China, they only really used pinyin which just uses the english alphabet

@zhouhuanyue in hong kong, i believe they use cangjie which is so weird
they do not use that based off of sound, they base it off of what the character looks like
in my opinion, it's very confusing xD

Shut up Sweden! As your blonde-ass face I wouldnt say that.

I'm with Sweden on this one.

and then there's Iceland with Þ and Ð which no one seems to understand :')
(and of course also A and Á and E and É and the rest of our vowels also having twins with commas)

@frostqueen
*ahem*
I can translate all of this.
Đ: The letter D but it got stabbed.
Á: The letter A but it has a new hairstyle.
É: If you turn it sideways all it needs is another eye.
(The letter I can’t seem to find in my phone keyboard): It’s someone peeking.