What does farsælt komandi ár in Icelandic mean?

What is the meaning of the word farsælt komandi ár in Icelandic? The article explains the full meaning, pronunciation along with bilingual examples and instructions on how to use farsælt komandi ár in Icelandic.

The word farsælt komandi ár in Icelandic means Happy New Year, happy New Year. To learn more, please see the details below.

Listen to pronunciation

Meaning of the word farsælt komandi ár

Happy New Year

Phrase (Happy New Year)

Gleđileg jķl og farsælt komandi ár, Harold!
Merry Christmas to you Harold, and Happy New Year!

happy New Year

Phrase (Happy New Year)

Gleđileg jķl og farsælt komandi ár, Harold!
Merry Christmas to you Harold, and Happy New Year!

See more examples

Ķsk um gleđileg jķl og farsælt komandi ár:
Christmas greetings and all good wishes for the New Year from:
Við óskum þér gleðilegra jóla og farsælt komandi ár!
We wish you Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Með þessum þemu bara óska ykkur gleðilegra jóla og farsælt komandi ár!
With these themes just wish you Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Gleđileg jķl og farsælt komandi ár, Harold!
Merry Christmas to you Harold, and Happy New Year!

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So now that you know more about the meaning of farsælt komandi ár in Icelandic, you can learn how to use them through selected examples and how to read them. And remember to learn the related words that we suggest. Our website is constantly updating with new words and new examples so you can look up the meanings of other words you don't know in Icelandic.

Do you know about Icelandic

Icelandic is a Germanic language and the official language of Iceland. It is an Indo-European language, belonging to the North Germanic branch of the Germanic language group. The majority of Icelandic speakers live in Iceland, about 320,000. More than 8,000 native Icelandic speakers live in Denmark. The language is also spoken by about 5,000 people in the United States and by more than 1,400 people in Canada. Although 97% of Iceland's population considers Icelandic as their mother tongue, the number of speakers is declining in communities outside Iceland, especially Canada.