
Use flashcards to learn Swedish vocabulary, hear pronunciations, translate between Swedish and English, and test yourself with interactive deck-based questions and games.
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Master Swedish vocabulary by translating words into sentences and reviewing content, as we prepare to discuss countries and positions.
Master how to say and spell your country in Swedish, using phrases like 'I am from Canada,' while learning Swedish capitalization rules and quick pronunciation for practical conversation.
Learn how Swedish handles country names and pronunciation. Practice talking about where you are from using examples like England, France, Spain, Austria, and Syria.
Master Swedish pronunciation for 'where are you from?' by exploring vowel and consonant patterns, final consonant weakness, and practical tips using var in questions.
Master Swedish basics by practicing where are you and you are there, and comparing how these phrases work in English.
Explore Swedish place phrases and the inside construction using i, with sentences like I am in Sweden and where were you to build basic fluency.
Practice locating yourself in Swedish by choosing in, on, or at with places like restaurants and coffee shops, and asking where to meet today using simple vocabulary and phrases.
Learn essential Swedish phrases for being at a restaurant, cafe, bar, pub, or club, with pronunciation tips and practical sentences like 'I'm at a bar'.
This lecture shows how to say where you live in Swedish, including phrases for living in a hotel or at home, and notes the bo/bor forms for residence.
Learn how to say I live in Stockholm and describe areas versus places like clubs or hotels, and express future plans using going-to forms.
Learn practical swedish phrases for asking to use the toilet, including 'I want to go to the toilet' and 'I must go,' with pronunciation tips and basic verb use.
Discover practical Swedish phrases for asking where the toilet is, choose between informal and formal usage, and understand when to say toilet versus the ladies room in everyday conversations.
Practice replacing the verb with gore to form Swedish phrases like 'how is it going' and other forms. Compare 'how was it' and 'he got it' to the proper version.
Learn basic Swedish adjectives and pronunciation, including 'bra' meaning good, with practice on saying words clearly and checking how it's going.
Learn Swedish farewell phrases, including 'have a good time' and 'take care,' and understand why the verb have requires an object for natural sentences.
Explore day 2 of Swedish Made Easy, focusing on practical conversation: how to ask 'what about', use short words and suffix-like endings, and recognize common phrases in everyday speech.
Learn how to form Swedish phrases instead of single words, using contractions and word merges. Build vocabulary with key question words like vad and då for confident everyday communication.
Learn practical Swedish basics for asking 'how are you' and expressing feelings, using common words like ok, more, and under the weather in everyday conversations.
Explore how to form Swedish questions with hur plus adjectives to express how much, how old, or how tall, mirroring English patterns and using common examples.
Master counting in Swedish by practicing numbers from 1 to 100, boost pronunciation, and explore the use of indefinite articles in practical phrases.
Explore Swedish pronunciation and how compound words form, including how numbers and descriptions combine to create single words, and learn to describe items effectively.
Learn to ask and answer 'how old are you?' in Swedish, practice numbers from twenty upward with pronunciation tips, and understand spoken versus written forms.
Learn to express age in Swedish by using year in singular and plural, and practice sentences like 'how old are you' and 'I'm 25 years old' to build spoken accuracy.
Learn how to say very in swedish, including two common forms, pronunciation tips, and how regional accents and norwegian differences influence usage.
Explore how swedish contracts words to form long phrases, with examples of adjectives, word blocks, and practical tips on remembering and using key terms.
Learn how Swedish adjectives relate to English terms like smart, clever, intellectual, beautiful, and handsome, with practical usage and nuance differences in everyday speech.
Learn how swedish adjectives modify nouns to describe a car, with examples such as 'the car is hot' and 'the car is beautiful/cool', and understand connotations and everyday usage.
Explore common Swedish phrases and adjectives to describe people and things, from handsome man and naughty car to clever man and person, plus basic verbs like drive.
Learn how adjectives pair with nouns in Swedish and how adding a t forms adverbs, using spoken exclamations and examples like nicely with verbs.
Explore pronunciation and usage of good, god, and got, using examples like the food was really good and delicious to sharpen listening, pronunciation, and everyday exclamations.
Master Swedish greetings by learning how to say good morning, good day, good evening, and good night, and practice pronunciation variations.
Practice Swedish adjectives and basic vocabulary for light and easy, drill pronunciation of tricky sounds like y, and say 'I have a new car now' to build confidence.
Practice speaking slowly in Swedish while learning adjectives and verb usage. Explore pronunciation variations and how to express that or you say in Swedish.
Explore how to say common phrases in Swedish, practice asking 'how do you say this' and using pronouns he, she, and 'man', with simple direction examples.
Learn to say 'how do you say this' in Swedish and form questions with verbs. Explore using ska as a suffix and introduce nationalities to describe yourself in phrases.
Learn how to say things in Swedish, practice common phrases and pronunciation, and craft short responses to questions to build confidence in everyday conversation.
Explore the Swedish wordplay around 'man' meaning one, and the compound 'Herr Gorman' that blends 'herr' (mr.), 'gore' (to go), and 'man' into a humorous name and phrase.
Master Swedish adjectives and phrases for describing delicious food and nice things. Practice talking about having a new car in everyday conversations.
Learn to greet in swedish with phrases like 'hey,' explore when to use informal versus polite greetings in emails, and practice basic verb forms and infinitives in context.
Explore Swedish personal pronouns in the singular third person, including hon, han, and hen, and practice gender-neutral usage in everyday language and email communication.
Explore the Swedish pronouns henne, honom, and hen, distinguishing subject and object forms, possessives, and everyday usage through examples like I want you and I want her.
learn how to say 'like' in Swedish and distinguish it from 'to grill', with pronunciation cues showing how the g and r influence the sound in gilla.
Learn how to express liking and loving in Swedish, including phrases like I like you, I like him, I like her, and guidance on plural forms.
Explore basic agreement and timing cues, noting phrases about time, job scope, and belonging from the caption and the jag älskar att äta.
Learn how to say 'to love him' in Swedish and practice verb conjugation for you all in easy infinitive form, building comfort with liking and loving expressions.
Learn common Swedish phrases for expressing liking, such as I like to grill, and practice how to say you like various foods and activities.
Learn how to express loving and liking in Swedish, using a memorable noun suffix. Understand why saying 'I love you' differs from liking friends or family.
Explore Swedish word formation with prefixes and suffixes, learn opposites like not like and hate, and practice simple examples to solidify memory.
Explore Swedish basics for talking about playing games and sports, with a focus on the word spill as a noun, its use with verbs, and plural forms in context.
Practice Swedish phrases for asking 'do you like to play this game?' and for expressing agreement or disagreement, using memorable examples and learning from common mistakes.
Practice Swedish sports vocabulary by naming football, basketball, tennis, badminton, and ice hockey, and learn how to express loving to play each sport.
Learn the Swedish word musik, and how to say jag gillar att spela musik; practice with piano and guitar examples and basic pronunciation cues.
In Swedish made easy day 2, the lesson covers piano and guitar and introduces the Swedish word snig for handsome or good-looking, with notes on expressing likes and dislikes.
Learn to express liking to play computer games in Swedish using jag gillar att spela dator, and explore common pronunciations, ellipses, and colloquial spelling variants for talking about activities.
Explore how Swedish forms compound words by joining words, and practice the phrase 'I like to play computer games' to express liking to play games.
Practice building and flipping simple Swedish sentences to form questions, and explore definite endings, the computer game, while previewing verbs such as to get and to be allowed to.
Learn how får expresses being allowed to do something and how Swedish forms questions by inverting word order, with examples like 'may I eat this' and 'may I call you'.
Learn how to say 'to get' in Swedish with examples like 'May I get a point' and 'I'm getting two points', including 'poong' and noting no progressive tense.
Explore how Swedish verbs are conjugated versus the infinitive form, and distinguish verbs from nouns, with phrases like 'what's the point' and 'we'll see about it'.
learn how to say may i sit here in swedish, explore the verb to sit and its conjugation, and practice basic seating phrases for asking and indicating when you sit.
Learn how to say 'to be able to' in Swedish using kunna, including its conjugation, when to pair it with infinitives, and forming sentences like I love to speak Swedish.
Learn how to form can and may in Swedish with phrases like can I get and can I have, and practice asking can you speak Swedish.
Explore forming questions in Swedish with kan, learn when to drop extra verbs, and practice saying 'kan du svenska?' to express 'can you speak Swedish'.
Learn how to ask 'can you speak Swedish' and how to conjugate the verb 'to speak' in Swedish. Build basic speaking confidence with Swedish pronunciation tips and everyday phrases.
The lecture guides Swedish beginners on how to say May I pay you now, with pronunciation tips for verbs, casual street language versus formal school usage, and example phrases.
Learn how to discuss languages with Swedish context using Arabic, Chinese, French, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Italian, Korean, Spanish, and German, focusing on pronunciation and language-name adjectives.
Learn how to form adjectives from language names in Swedish, turning language terms into nationality adjectives with examples for Arabic, Chinese, French, Italian, Spanish, and German.
Learn to use Swedish words for a little and a little bit with definite and indefinite forms, and practice polite requests like may I have a little bit, please.
This is Day 2 in the 6-day-to-Swedish course.
Make sure you have gone through our previous introduction course that builds up to this one.
Swedish Made Easy: Comfortable Swedish in 6 days - Day 1.
The course instructor, Felix Lattman, teaches Chinese with more than 50.000 students online. He believes learning a language should not have to take longer than a week. Therefore, he scripted a Swedish course, selected one candidate to learn 1-on-1 with him and 30 hours Shien from Canada was able to completely speak Swedish in the lessons and had started writing and reading with no problem.
Follow Shien as she learns everything from A-->Z, Hello-->Political arguments. Once she speaks fluent Swedish you'll be able to do the same too!
Upon finishing day 6 you can take the SWEDEX test. This will give you an official certificate of your Swedish proficiency and you will be able to use to when you find work using your Swedish skill. Note however, that this course is created to make you independent in the Swedish language and not to study for a single test so I recommend you practice for the test as well when you're done with day 6.
If you haven't done Day 1 yet, go back and sign up and I'll see you back here (you can find Day 1 on Felix's profile. It's completely free).
Day 1 prepared you with the basics. Now, we'll pace up and you'll learn crucial grammar and words. At the end of this course you'll be able to write and say long, and pretty complex sentences.
Once you've finished the entire course you'll get a free lesson with Felix and (if interested) we'll record a video together that shows your progression.
See you in Day 2!