The word 'Scandinavia' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a region in northern Europe that typically includes the countries of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. You can use 'Scandinavia' in a sentence to refer to this region, such as: "I am planning a trip to Scandinavia to explore the beautiful landscapes and rich cultural history of the three countries."
We were four guys who had managed a trip or two to confront Johnny Foreigner from the club stages of Scandinavia and … and … that was about it.
Amazon's businesses add 300,000 subscribers to Lovefilm's growing audience and will give it a customer base of more than 900,000 people across Britain, Germany and Scandinavia.
Surrounded by sugar beet farms and trapped by a huge curve in the river Ouse, it was a village overshadowed by Europe's largest coal-fired power station (its chimney polluted Scandinavia) and flanked by the Selby coalfield.
Mole says Blackwater herrings are too small; the public prefers bigger ones from Cornwall or Scandinavia.
His journey from the Horn of Africa to Scandinavia took the best part of six months.
The Ukrainian nationalist right is one instance of what is going on today from the Balkans to Scandinavia, from the US to Israel, from central Africa to India: ethnic and religious passions are exploding, and Enlightenment values receding.
The dance music world has been tuning in to Scandinavia for inspiration for decades, but as well as the playful cosmic disco of its biggest exports – Todd Terje, Lindstrøm, Prins Thomas and so on – the more recent wave of Norwegian jocks and producers stepping into the light has proven to be just as offbeat and ambitious.
"He wants America to look more like Scandinavia".
In parts of Europe, including Scandinavia, sport is regarded as a social movement, in which concepts like solidarity, culture and ethics are not alien but integral.
With women's football an appreciably bigger draw in North America, Scandinavia and parts of east Asia, Canada 2015 is being billed as the most high-profile Women's World Cup in the history of a tournament which began in China in 1991.
One side of the family traces itself back 1200 years to Argyll, the other to Scandinavia, in among them Welsh, Irish and English branches.
