Thank you very much for the information. Ha! Yes. I'm very sorry for bothering you by asking you a stupid question. I forgot. (I just thought that looks very similar to Swedish.) They all have Viking roots or contributions.Danish, Sweedish and Norwegian belongs to the same language group which again belongs to English and German, Dutch.Only thing differs are the way we say the words and sorry it's difficult for strangers but learnable. The Scotch way of english has included more than 200 Danish words today which has something to do with the wilings and scottish fishermen. If you look at town names then you can follow the viking settlements in towns ending with -by, -thorpe, -borough and a few more -middle of England. Go hunting
I'll have to watch Neil Oliver's Vikings again or re-read the book & the other book I mentioned before. I've been to Whitby, Selby & Scarborough as well as York which was called Jorvik during Viking times. I didn't get a chance to visit the Viking centre when a few of my class-mates did when it 1st opened when I was in Middle School.