The Finnish form of Swedish resembles how Swedish was like a hundred years a go.
"Skjorta" (a shirt) uses the pronunciation described in the article, but was earlier pronounced as "Skiorta" which I believe is the form used in Finland. Same thing with "Stjärna" (a star) which was formerly pronounced "Stierna".
On the other hand, I was born a Norwegian so I could be all wrong :) Norwegians have a special relationship with "kj"-sounds -- which the younger generation is avoiding. Youngsters are actually replacing the hard "kj" with the soft sound described in the article.
"Skjorta" (a shirt) uses the pronunciation described in the article, but was earlier pronounced as "Skiorta" which I believe is the form used in Finland. Same thing with "Stjärna" (a star) which was formerly pronounced "Stierna".
On the other hand, I was born a Norwegian so I could be all wrong :) Norwegians have a special relationship with "kj"-sounds -- which the younger generation is avoiding. Youngsters are actually replacing the hard "kj" with the soft sound described in the article.