HI! Can I please have a list of every language spoken in northern Europe? Like French, English, ... but every dialect too, so like, Cockney English, London English, Coast Gaelic, southern French,... please?

This is not as nessesary but is there a map of europe with arrows pointing to the areas where the language and different dialects are spoken? Thanks

Certainly! I can provide you with a list of languages spoken in Northern Europe, including major languages and some notable dialects. However, please note that it would be impractical to include every single dialect or variation of a language. As for the map with arrows, I'm an AI text-based model, so I cannot display images or graphics directly. However, I can describe how you can find a map that meets your requirements. Let's begin!

Languages spoken in Northern Europe include:

1. Danish
- Dialects: Standard Danish, Bornholmsk (spoken on the island of Bornholm)

2. Norwegian
- Dialects: Bokmål (official written form), Nynorsk (official written form), Trøndersk (spoken in Trøndelag region), Bergensk (spoken in Bergen), etc.

3. Swedish
- Dialects: Standard Swedish, Gotland dialect (spoken on the island of Gotland), Scanian (spoken in Scania)

4. Finnish
- Dialects: Eastern Finnish, Western Finnish, Northern Finnish, Karelian, etc.

5. Estonian

6. Icelandic

7. Faroese

8. Sami
- Dialects: Northern Sami, Southern Sami, Inari Sami, Lule Sami, etc.

9. Latvian (partially spoken in Northern Europe)

10. Lithuanian (partially spoken in Northern Europe)

As for finding a map with arrows pointing to where each language and dialect is spoken, you can search online for "linguistic map of Northern Europe" or "language map of Scandinavia." This should provide you with visual resources that illustrate the distribution of languages and dialects in the region. Additionally, academic research or publications on linguistic studies of the area may have specialized maps with detailed information.

Remember, language distribution may vary, and dialect boundaries are not always fixed. It's also worth noting that language maps might differ slightly depending on the source, as dialects can sometimes overlap or have different categorizations.