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Swedish is Easy? You know more swedish than you think!
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9,189 Views • Sep 14, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
Learning Swedish is easy. Or at least it can be easier. You just need to realise that you know more Swedish than you think.

Swedish has lots of borrowed words that are really international words. With this trick you can make Swedish words from words you already know and increase your vocabulary in seconds.

Speak more and sound more Swedish by adding As, removing Es, switching Cs to Ks and much more.
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Metadata And Engagement

Views : 9,189
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Sep 14, 2022 ^^


Rating : 4.868 (23/673 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2023-02-11T09:59:02.961534Z
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YouTube Comments - 76 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@kylebookowsky9014

1 year ago

Family=familj; detail = detalj... Tack för dina ljuvliga svenska lektioner. Att lära sig svenska på din kanal är skojigt och effektivt! 🙏

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@223raulh

1 year ago

This channel is awesome. I hope you will continue teaching and hopefully get to some more advanced Swedish. Tack så mycket, hej då!

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@Grievous_Nix

1 year ago

It's also interesting to see similarities with words that are related in meaning but are not quite the same! For example: spöke (ghost) / spooky slå (hit) / slay tåg (train) / tow and tug

10 |

@alyssapowell1799

1 year ago

Another situation is Norse & Germanic words that were used in Old English, but in some cases were replaced by another word and the meaning of the old word changed. For example, stool in English and stoll (chair) in Swedish. Chair comes from French - so likely what happened was a simple old chair was called a stool in England while more elaborate thing to sit on was called a "chaiere" and thus these became different types of chairs. There's also some remnant of older Norse/Germanic words in English that are Swedish words. The English phrase "room and board" refers to lodging and a table (bord in Swedish). This wasn't as common in Old English, but there's documentation of "board" being used to mean a table but was quickly replaced by Old French/Latin tabula. These types of words likely seemed more elegant and sophisticated by the nobility. They're not quite false friends since they have similar meaning. But I find it interesting how people integrated new words into the English language even back in the medieval period.

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@davidbandini3484

1 year ago

Tack så mycket för videon! Grazie tante per il video :)

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@s.opiens9704

1 year ago

This is beautiful! Thanks for sharing these tips. Other examples of Close English to Swedish words — Can: Kan, Come:Kom, Hand:hand, For:för, Me:Mig etc.

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@MsA4s

1 year ago

For words like : problem, normal, total. I think it may be borrowed from french rather than english! (I am not sure) but they are prononced in swedish the way we prononce it in french, stressing the last syllabe. I see a lot of similarities between swedish and french, in vocabulary and prononciation. Thanks for another great video!

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@OG_Beckie_Leigh

1 year ago

I just started learning Swedish a few days ago, and it's so fun. Learning to say the words out loud is challenging with my Texas accent. LOL

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@andrealozano6228

1 year ago

Thanks to Alexander Skarsgärd for the brief appearance to explain 😆 Will definitely learn now! (seriously though, thank YOU for these videos x x x )

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@deesweden

1 year ago

there are few similarity with Indonesian language... maybe because there's a correlation with Netherland (since Indonesia had been colonized by them for 300 years before became independent country), and maybe Sweden "borrowed" words from Netherland ☺️ . same words, same meaning, same pronunciation... but no stress/pressure in syllable such as : Klinik, problem, Januari, Februari, April, Juni, Juli, September, Oktober, normal, total, apotek, total, normal, telefon, and many more . same meaning, different letter, same pronounce, no stressing handduk = handuk klar = kelar penna = pena . Same words, same pronunciation (no stressing), different meaning doktor (dr) # doktor (DR - a title for magister/master degree) mobil (handphone) # mobil (a car) . these similarity help me a lot to understand some of Swedish words aannnd pronounce it. I need EXTRA (hard) on stressing words in a right place 😁😅 . Thank you for the video. this channel help me to practice swedish. You are a great teacher 👍🏼☺️

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@user-yf9fz8zr7r

1 year ago

Thank you! Please, keep it going !

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@luxeford547

1 year ago

The day I realised the "two tomatoes" joke didn't make sense in Swedish, was the day my interest in language began. To clarify: there's no way "ketchup" can be transcribed "catch up" in Swedish. So the punchline in Swedish could be translated "come on ketchup. Let's go!" Which isn't funny at all, yet we all told that joke from the age of around six.

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@Roin_robin87

1 year ago

Jag gillar att kolla på det här fast jag är svensk haha! 😃😂

6 |

@Dan-ne2et

1 year ago

It helps to know German as well. I love how organized Swedish nouns are though. Everything goes into a neat group. Nouns are hard...organized, but hard...

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@keegiveel

1 year ago

You forgot "juice" in the lunch chapter.

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@danielcamachofrancabandier8392

1 year ago

Loving the positive energy! Keep it up!

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@adrianr7819

1 year ago

Love the sound of emphasis on the last syllable. Thank you will play this a few times. 🇸🇪🇬🇧

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@rianneoosterhuis2313

1 year ago

Thank you for making these videos! I'm learning swedish from dutch and these videos are very helpful 🙏🏼 I also see a lot of similar words, or at least the pronounciation of words are the same 🙂

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@EricaGamet

1 year ago

Lately I've been pronouncing English words as if they are Swedish words. I wish I was writing down which words I had done this to because it was making me laugh the other day. It started with some word that had "rs" so I gave it the "sh" sound. It's good because it tells me my brain is thinking in Swedish sometimes, since it doesn't need to concentrate on my native English, so why not? Haha!

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@tmhc72_gtg22c

1 year ago

An example that I can think of is the word "baby". I have been amazed by how many languages, such as Dutch and German, also use the word baby. Swedish also has the word "okay" which seems to be written as "okay", "OK", or "okej". It is also amazing how many languages use the word "okay", although they may spell it differently. By learning Swedish, I have found out that I have been totally mispronouncing words like smörgåsbord and Göteborg (Gothenburg).

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