Finnish for foreigners

I am trying to learn Finnish, too. It really is a great language! I can send you the Cinderella fairytale (Tuhkimo) in Finnish in mp3-format, if you like?

that would be great:)

Hey! Could I get it? I would love too, kiitos (:

Swedish is a lot easier to learn than finnish. In finnish there is millions of different rules, even a native speaker gets confused sometimes.

Actually swedish is still hard and its such a nerd language...no offense

I think it sounds more beautiful than Finnish, well i like Finnish too but its not considered as a beautiful language in my mind, its more exotic , Gosh im speaking it somehow!!!!

i dont think swedish sounds more beautiful whats with the jag heter homo peter and finnish is more like speaken in 1 tone so its so relaxin to speak.

Please dont dissponte me! i sometimes think of moving to Sweden just beccause its cloes and the language is easy to learn. I feel so sad, this is one of the uskomatonta kieli, it just cant be like natives, What shall i do?!!!!!

Its true. But does a person who is native swedish speaker get it always right?
I bet he/she wouldn't.
Finish is a hard language from the grammar side.
But I would say it's not really hard to speak, because you say everything same way as you write (there are few exeptions, but even though if you say/spell it wrong everybody knows what your saying)

First of all, ural-altaic is just a long dead work hypothesis. Nobody has taken it seriously since 1860´s.
Secondly, Altaic is only a "macro-phyla" . There is no provable relationship between Turkish and Mongolian.
Third, "Uralic" is not really a proven family either. Relationship between finn-ugrian and samoyedic is only assumed on "why not"-basis and remains debatable.
Turkic might be third branch of the highly speculative "Indo-Uralic" though.