Added: 2 years ago
From: GoSwedish
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  • Just one question! What is the difference between min/mina/mitt, din/dina/ditt och de/den/det?

    Hälsningar i Sverige från Kroatien!!!!

  • You can conquer the world with only voice of yours. It's wonderful.

  • WIred

  • OFC WE ARE MICHAEL JACKSON FANS ! <3

    michael, älskardig§

  • You are so funny ^^ I truly enjoy learning with you. Thanks for all your videos :)

  • such a cute video. thank you so much for your help!

  • tack så mycket för de hjälpa med svenska, jag kan skriva och prata lite på svenska nu.

  • Your voice is so damned hot....

  • Comment removed

  • detta,kommer alla att uppskatta som inte kan svenska,skit bra :P<3

  • I heard that ängel is angel, so what's the difference between that and änglarna? thanks ^^

  • @intelect98 ängel is a singular substantive as in "en ängel" = an angel. "Änglarna" is a plural definite form as in "de där änglarna" = Those angels.

  • @lilltartan thanks! That helps :)

  • Could you make a video sometime using the lyrics of a Swedish song you like? For me it is easy to learn languages when you are singing the song all the time. :)

  • ONE QUICK QUESTION PLEASE-I've been studying Swedish for maybe a year now and learned a lot...but i was never able to find out if i should or shouldn't pronounce the "G" in jag (I) do i make the g sound or just say "ya" ????

  • @jonnieb4eva Here's an honest answer for you which I have always told people, about this certain subject. "Jag = I, myself" should always be pronounced with the sound of the letter "G" at the end of the word. That is proper Swedish. Though, there are Swede's who will argue about this but the truth is that "Ja" means "Yes". When we skip the letter "G" at the end of the word "Jag" then we're using what is called "lazy Swedish". I suggest you to pronounce the "G" - that's Swedish for you, dear.

  • @jonnieb4eva Basically, people who pronounce "Jag = I, myself" without pronouncing the letter "G" are basically saying "Ja = Yes" - and it's not pretty when people do that, some even spell it that way; that's not impressive. You couldn't go to a job interview/important meeting and use such "Lazy Swedish". I wouldn't lie to anyone and this is one of the reasons I teach Swedish here. I want to help out. I can understand your confusion; and I wish the proper Swedish was used more often. :)

  • @jonnieb4eva Me again! I just wanted to say as well that obviously people decide for themselves. And I want to add that there are dialects, many of those in Sweden so that is a different thing. I do not want to offend anyone or such. I tend to get upset comments once in a while from certain people, mainly Swede's but it's a fact that it's "Lazy Swedish" - and yes, I myself use it too when lazy. Like slang, so to speak. I have never EVER been thought in school to skip the letter "G" - never so!

  • @jonnieb4eva Late reply, but my opinion differs a bit from GoSwedish's. I never pronounce the "G" in the end of "Jag", it sounds quite unnatural if you ask me. There isn't really any situations where people would mix the two words up.

  • grammar scares the crap out of me, but i could listen to your voice all day

  • if we want to say jag är fastly , can we say yoye?

  • Could you maybe explain some more grammar? To have, to go, past, future, etc.

    Tack mycket =)

  • @rockrulez66 Yes, absolutely. I plan to teach more grammar. Thank you for your comment. :)

  • hey great video!

    i have heard some people pronounce "är" like the english word "air" is this wrong or can it sound like "air" sometimes?

    thanks.

  • @teddyboysmith2 Absolutely! 

  • @GoSwedish what do you mean its ok for är to sound like air? or not ok to sound like air?

  • @teddyboysmith2

    The "air"-noise was the "Ä" (Germans know it)

    The A with the ball on the top sounds more like in "awesome"

  • So "ni ar" is a "plural-you". like the german "ihr"?

    ensam = einsam (german)

  • @HesseJamez Yes, you in plural means "ni" and you in singular means "du".

    If you want to show great respect for someone you speak to you can call someone "ni" instead of "du" in singular. But this is never occurring in normal life and is VERY rare.

    Examples: You are beautiful - Du är vacker You must cooperate with eachother - Ni måste samarbeta med varandr

    *Speaking to the president of the USA* You are a great president - Ni/Du är en bra president

    Ni = Huge respect shown

  • @hajhej3

    Thanks - as shown Swedish and German are similar. We also say "Du" for adressing a person (=you, sg).

    Used for friends, family and young people of your age.

    Your "Ni" works like the Geman "Sie" - a polite form of adressing, used to show respect and distance.

    We use it very often in business, education or public offices, talking / writing to unknown people.

    samarbeta = Zu-sammenarbeit / med varandr = mit einander ....sounds alike, at least in German + Swedish pronounciation..

  • @HesseJamez Yes, they are very similar. You see, the English language origins from French/Portuguise/Spanish, English is kind of a mix of those languages.

    So they made the English "version" of those languages. Then alot of languages were based on the English languge and borrowed many words from that language. Good examples are German and Swedish.

    And alot of other countries "loans" words from English. Good examples are "police, polizia, polizei, polis, politi" See how like eachother they are

  • @hajhej3 -Thanks, but English is a germanic language, based on "Anglo Saxon". an old German dialect.

    Germanic are: German, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Faroese, Icelandic +English.

    If you ever took latin - base of all romanic languages - in school, you'd see the many differences. Though English has the most latin loan words of any NON- Romanic (!!) language, what might lead to confusion.

    Romanic languages are: Romanian, Italian, French, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese

  • you pronounce jag är wrong...

  • @setgoretro No, I don't. I pronounce "Jag är" correctly. Thank You very much - you don't even know how wrong you are, my dear. It's actually very sad.

  • @GoSwedish ok :) Maybe thats the correct way to speak in class, just all the Swedes I have met don't really pronounce g and my teachers either.

  • @setgoretro It's called "Slobby Swedish" - I'm sorry to say that but it's the truth. I speak that way too when I don't care enough; when I speak slobby - it's like slang, so to speak. If a teacher teaches his/her students to pronounce "Jag" without the last letter "G" then they are wrong and that is absolutely shocking if anyone actually does that. Sure, there are dialects, but still...

  • @GoSwedish I am trying to learn Swedish with a few methods. The Pimsleur Swedish course says that in daily speech the last letter is often dropped such as in Jag, so that is incorrect and sloppy? I wonder what other bad habits I am already picking up in my first months of learning with out a qualified instructor? :P I will always pronounce the last letter now. :)

  • @DragonChaserKev Also if I understand properly... hund = dog, hunden = the dog, en hund = a dog, en hunds = the dogs. So if I wanted to tweak the sentence in your above video to say Dogs are so beautiful I could say/write Hunds är så vacker. Would that be correct?

  • @GoSwedish Right pronounciation!

  • @GoSwedish

    Hejdo! Can you tell me what is the pronouncement of Jag, because is it like Jaage or Jog or is it only Jog when saying Jag är? Or is it more like Jak är?

    Tack sa mucket!

  • Your grasp of English is excellent but not quite perfect, yet somehow its so very endearing. I mean this not as a criticism, din engelska är mycket bättre än min svenska

  • @ReverandCiderMan Well, thank you very much. I do feel my English is excellent and spelled correctly. At least when I put my mind to it. I am not perfect however - I don't strive for perfection and I know I get a long well in England with my English. I mean, it shouldn't be perfect for I am not English - I am Swedish; and English is my second language. Keep practicing Sweden and you'll get there, dear!

  • Haha dem suger haha

  • this voice scares the fuc outta me

  • @onedolpin *Shivers* ...RUN! You better do what you can; before the voice begins to haunt you in your sleep.

  • phck me with your voice lol...

  • im from chile learning swedish i love your examples

  • how to pronounce: Jag simmar i panna och sticklingar

  • du är och människa

  • @dipsyakatrojan

    DIN FITTA

  • JOBBIG JÄVLA RÖST

  • @iSewil Ack då.

  • @iSewil Tack för att du gör mig ledsen angående min röst. Jag pratar bara för att hjälpa andra lära sig svenska.

  • @GoSwedish Prata ur skägget då för fan.

  • @iSewil Ursäkta?

  • @iSewil Sluta skriv till mig om du avskyr mig. Jag får pengar för dina klick. Du hjälper mig bli mer känd här. Det är liksom inte så smart om du avskyr mig, eller hur? God morgon på dig, förresten. Jobbigt att vakna upp på fel sida igen, eller hur? Stackars liten...

  • @GoSwedish umad

  • @iSewil Dö

  • @mr9cool wa

  • I was taught proper Swedish, and let me tell you, although you can use Han and Hon, it is not very proper. It should be Henne and Honom.

  • Sen, när du säger "Ni är respekterad" kanske du bör förtydliga att du menar artig 2:a pers. sing. (du). (För det menar du väl? Menar du 2:a pers. plural har du ju böjt adjektivet fel (inget -e)). Bara ett tips. :)

  • Det här med "de" och "dom". Var i Sverige bor du? Här i Stockholm kan jag med all säkerhet säga att vi säger "Dom där personerna är gamla." och inte "De där personerna är gamla." "Dom" har ju till och med spridit sig till skrift, då folk faktiskt har börjat skriva "dom" istället för "de" (fruktansvärt! :P). Och för att förtydliga: "dom" uttalas ju /dåmm/ som i domino inte /dom/ som i domare, och inte heller /dåm/ som i dom (byggnaden).

  • this is similar to French: je, tu, il/elle, nous, vous, ils/elles. Instead of vous versus tu for respect in French, it is Ni/du in Swedish :)

  • @KyriaLuscena Is that so? That's awesome. I can't speak French just yet but it's such a beautiful and romantic language. I love it. But there is one thing I can say and that is: "Merci" - for your comment :)

  • is it just me or did she have more videos up before? :S

  • @thelotuseaterr It is not just you. I had number videos up before and some others. I wasn't happy with them so I removed them but this was 2009, I think. I am working on new ones. I wanted to improve them. So, I didn't delete them for them to never return. I just want to give my viewerst he best quality. I really wish to have more videos on my channel and soon there will be a whole bunch! It's just that I have not the time I need to create them all - but they are coming! :)

  • @GoSwedish aww thats so nice of you ^^ your videos are a huge help for me because in one month ill go to finland for a year as an exchange student and they teach swedish there too :) im looking forth to it!

    du är underbar <3 :D greetings from costa rica

  • we are Eric Saade 's fans :D :D

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  • jag ar i en video yoo hoo! - i laughed so hard though i'm listenin to this the 2nd time :)

    thanks for creating this. Hopefully i can converse with my swedish friends soon in svenska :)

  • Comment removed

  • in Michael Jackson fans example: why the word "Jackson" does not have the possessive "s" ? " Michel JacksonS fans"?. Tack for the answer and the lesson!!

  • @amanda31416 But you don't even say "Michael JacksonS fan" in English, do you? I speak of one fan or many that are fans of Michael Jackson: Michael Jackson fans. "I am a Michael Jackson fan" - I don't say say "I am a Michael JacksonS fan" - you also say "We are Michael Jackson fans" if you want to use the "S" you can say "I am Michael Jackson's biggest fan" for an example.

  • you are THE best swedish teacher one can have!!

  • jag ar svenska :)

  • I could listen to that voice all day :3

  • @Nunfluff *blushes* 

  • @Nunfluff I do! Thanks to YouTube :D

  • Hon ar ledsen also means she is sorry.

  • @jswede176 Yes. One could say that. But I myself never really say "Jag är ledsen" when I ask someone for forgiveness. If I am sorry about something that I've done then I will say "Jag ber om ursäkt" OR tell someone "Förlåt" which means "Sorry" :)

  • Wow, vad grymt att du lär ut svenska till andra människor genom youtube! Fortsätt med detta, jag är säker på att människor runt om i världen uppskattar dina videor! :D

  • @BlueHikari354 Hej där! Jag ber om ursäkt för att jag svarar så sent. Men jag blev verkligen jätte glad när jag läste din underbart snälla och fina kommentar. Jag uppskattar dina ord och de värmer mitt lilla hjärta. Tack så mycket. Jag vet att jag inte kan lära ut ALL svenska, men jag lär ut det som jag kan förklara, annars blir det svårt. Men jag är glad över din kommentar. Jag önskar dig en fin dag. :)

  • hi! my question would be about the use of "du/dig/er" what is the rule here? it depends on the preposition used? till, pa, att, etc.?

  • Doesn't "hunden" means dogS?

  • @NLGuppy Well I'd say it means "The dog" :) "Dogs = Hundar"

  • Din video är verkligen gott! Jag började plugga svenska på egen hand den här månaden. Det är svårt. Jag kan ingen prata svenska. När tittade på din video förstår jag mer svenska än innan. Tack så mycket!

    Please post more videos on learning Swedish! Your hard work is much appreciated! ^_^

  • They don't offer Swedish in my school. Instead we get gay French.

  • Hej

    Mycket bra jobb. Jag har ett förslag, satt hemma och tittade på dina video med små barn. De här barnen vill lära sig engelska och de tycker att det är bra. De tycker att du ibland läser eller pratar fort den engelska delen. Så hade du läst båda delarna med samma hastighet kunde dem användas i båda syften.

    Det är roligt att titta på dina video.

    MVH

    Aki

  • Jag alskar din rast :))) <3

  • Jag försöker fortfarande att lära sig svenska om ni kan hjälpa mig budskap mig snälla

  • @Solidjesse "Jag försöker fortvarande (att) lära mig svenska om ni kan hjälpa mig med mitt budskap".

  • You know it is soooooooo rarly i can find people speaks sweden here , we have not even get either books or dictionaries for this language, you help me alot to understand this language ,,,your way is so nice in teaching , hope you go on and see you famous lecturer in future.

    Nabil

    Yemen

  • Thank you goswedish, im learning with you in a very entertaining way swedish! im from Mexico and I only want to say hello and thanks, bis dann (sorry,) see you later

  • Jag är kanske en av dina prenumeranter? Ja, jag är nu! :)

    (I hope that was correct...)

    Thanks for making these. I've recently developed a pretty strong interest in Swedish, and your videos are very helpful! :D

    Just a quick question, I've been searching around the internet to learn Swedish, and I've found some websites that do not pronounce the hard g like you do in "jag". Is this a dialect thing, or what? ...or perhaps I'm just not hearing correctly. xD

  • @Danielz0rz Ja! Du är en av mina prenumeranter! (Yes, you're one of my subscribers!)

    That's really so nice. I am happy that you're a part of the channel. I hope you'll enjoy yourself. About the hard "G" - well, it could most definitely be a dialect thing, surely. Truth is that "Jag" is always meant to be pronounced with the hard G - it really shouldn't be silent. When people do not pronounce the "G" they speak "slobby Swedish" unless it is their dielct. Even myself tend to speak slobby :/

  • GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SWEDISH !!! LOL

  • @nosojdjos GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SWEDISH.... With me! :D

  • @GoSwedish Hey I have a question about the long "e" sound, like the "e" in "kärlek" or in in "det".

    It sounds to me like a long "i" followed by a short "e" sound, I mean, like "ie" like in finnish " Tietokone". Could you please answer me? Thanks anyway, oh by the way, you don't sound like the age described in your profile LOL.

  • @nosojdjos I don't really know how to explain this to you, and unfortunately I don't speak Finnish so I don't know how "ie" sounds in Finnish. It's tricky to explain certain things. I don't think it's a long "E" to be honest. If someone else can explain these sounds then they're welcome to hop in to this conversation :) however, I am the age described in my profile. I'm 24 :)

  • @GoSwedish Well, to me it sounds like english "ee" like in "deer" not "ee" like in "meet" Thanks anyway, I thought Swedes knew a bit of finnish, well it doesn't matter, being surrounded by many countries doesn't mean you have to speak all those languages. I was also trying to figure out if you spoke norwegian and danish ... just curious.

  • Swedish is such a beautiful sounding language

  • @RemsUnheardofArmy I am glad you feel that way about Swedish (:

  • The video is great. Your voice is really clear and the whole video is just made perfectly! Congrats for that from Italy! If you want to learn some Italian then count on me :)

    Bye!

  • @MarcelineMissouri Thank You so much for your very kind comment. This is sadly one of the videos I have that I'm not too happy with. So, to hear that you like it this much makes me so happy, really. Thank You, or should I say Grazie! Italian is a very beautiful language, I must say. It's nice that a piece of Italy is a part of my channel! I appreciate your time and support. :)

  • And i know, my spelling sucks.

  • @AwsomenessRain I just want to write again and tell you that your spelling is wonderful. Don't be so mean on yourself. I often spell like a chicken (:

  • OH so you haven't talked talked about how you have to choose whenever you use "den" or "Det", 'cause it sounds weird if you use them wrong^.^

    But ir really is no rule for that, so you have to know it bu heart.

    I am swedish myself, and is just checking around a little.

    And I think that you are so nice helping people learning swedish.

    Fortsätt så!^.^

  • @AwsomenessRain Thank You so much for your comment! (: I am glad you like what I am doing - We must put Swedish on the map! =P

  • i have to learn swedish when I move there to live with my fiance. I was so scared since it seems like a hard language, but you soft soothing voice make me feel better about learning, thank you so much for your help!

  • @shyvixx1 You're so kind! I thank you for your time and support. I can understand that Swedish seems difficult for you will get it with time, don't pressure yourself too much. You can take SFI classes in Sweden to learn Swedish. It's a great way to start, and then of course I'll always be around here to teach. More videos will be up. Congratulations on your engagement, by the way! :)

  • u are just too sweet! and adorable! Makes me want to visit Sweden from Geneva, Switzerland!

  • @macron12 Thanks, mate! You should come and visit Sweden one day, but right now it's freezing cold, I'm telling you!

  • Thank you very much för det svenska språket

  • @persson882 Varsågod! Jag uppskattar din fina kommentar. (You're welcome! I appreciate your nice comment)

  • helloo from Spain !!! the first tack ! for upload your amazing videos . i think that i'm leraning a lot. i want to learn svenska because im a big fan of basshunter ( botten anna song you know / jag konner en bott hon en anna anna hetter hon.....) and the svenska sound great so ...... i want to speak svenska .

    and your voice is very very sweet an amazing tack tack tack see you

  • @yamidt50 Hola Spain! Muchas gracias por tu comentario. Did I say this the right way? "Thank you so much for your comment" because I really do appreciate it so very much. You made me very happy with your words. Good luck with your Swedish and that's cool you like Basshunter. It's not my type of music, but I hear that many people from my channel are crazy about that song, hehe.

  • @ciraen Thank You for your comment and for your support! I am so happy to hear that you like my lessons. I hope to upload a new one soon. Your comment is so sweet!

  • I thought 'de' was pronounced 'dom'...

  • @Achilles94627 Never. I don't know why people think that? Honestly, it's so weird. "De" is "De" as "Dom" is "Dom" - De is never pronounced as "Dom" (:

  • I'm watching the videos every day! to practise! it's very nice have you here! teaching swedish... i think it's the best lessons i ever seen! keep making videos! i wanna talk swedish and trust me, i just wanna learn from u =)

  • @GuidoL5 Wow, really? That is amazing! You make me so happy with your comment. Excuse my late reply, by the way. Wow, you're so kind! Good luck with the Swedish!

  • @GoSwedish YEAH! are the best videos! xD this kind of teachers are very hard to find this days! and dont worry about the late reply! it's enough with u just reply the comments! nobody do that! that's very kind from u! =)

  • Uhm, why do you guys want to learn swedish? O.O?

  • @robertbeckius I've been asking myself the same thing (:

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  • @robertbeckius maybe next summer i'll be in Stockholm on holiday, and i think that knowing some swedish is very useful to me :)

  • @robertbeckius WHY WE SHOULDNT? =S

  • Thanks to your videos i've just decided to learn swedish....i hope you will continue with this lessons, they are very helpful for me

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  • will you please do a video on grammar for can?

  • WTF

  • thank u soooo much .... I like ur lessons :)

    and I hope u do more..

  • I wish i had your voice. *-*

  • @LexyLuvatic oh dear, that's the sweetest comment. Thank You. I can't believe someone can feel that way .. Wow... I am blushing :)

  • That's really cool . i really love your lessons , they are very helpful , i'm following all your videos :)

  • @naeloo Thank You so very much. I appreciate you following my videos. It really does mean a lot to me. I am glad you find my videos helpful, there are much more lessons to come. I am working on a bunch right now! :)

  • Your question made me think further though, I think the noun ultimately determines whether 'det' or 'den' is used when referring to an attributed noun. As I put 'the alphabet' and 'the swedish' through an online translator which came out as 'det alfabetet' and 'den svenska', respectively. As when 'The Swedish alphabet' is used it is 'Det Svenska alfabetet' inferring that the noun takes dominance (you pluralise both the noun and adjective it seems).

    ...I think.

  • ...referring to the thing you are talking about as a ‘Det’ or ‘Den’.

    So for example, don’t just learn ‘Hus’, learn ‘ETt hus’ or ‘husET’ You then know that when referring to it, it will be ‘dET’. For example: ‘Jag bor i ett hus. dET är…’ I think it works the same for personal pronouns (my), though I haven’t figured ‘mina’ out yet. So e.g. ‘Jag bor I ETt hus…miTT hus är…’ another example would be ‘jag har EN stol…dEN ar…miN Stol’.

  • @GoSwedish If I am right...things like DET and so on are like in german and it is an article which is used in front of the word, but swedish has also articles to use behind the word? Do I get it?

    By the way...this is the fifth language (czech-my mother tongue, english, german, russian, now swedish) I learn, the next week I start finnish and I just wanted to say that you are wayyy better thn any language book I've ever had....thank you so much for all you are doing.

  • @GoSwedish if I am right...things like DET and so on are like in german and it is an article which is used before the word but swedish has also articles to use behind the word??? Is it like that or not??? By the way...this is fifth language I learn and I am Czech, not German

  • Hejj alla.... Jag lär mig svenska för 9 veckor. Jag kan inte tala svenska bra. jag skulle gärna na°gon fra°n Sverige träffa, därför jag kan prata/tala p°a svenska och lära mig. Jag behöver hjälpa p°a svenska....

    Hälsningar fr°an Kroatien....

  • There are things about swedish that I will never understand:

    1. Ä is supposed to sound like "hair", right? Berätta for example... Why is in "Jag är" a simple a?

    2. The letter O is sometimes read as an O and sometimes as an U (like doom), how can you understand how to read a word?

    3. I heard that "the book" in swedish is "boket" or something like this... But why do you say "DET svenska alfabetet"? Is it because you use an adjective?

    Sorry for my ridiculus English and thanks forthe explanation

  • @eliottelescorielese Oh dear! It's tricky. I am not a professional teacher so I don't really know the answer to everything, unfortunately. However when you say "Jag är" you do use an Ä not an A in "är" and it sounds like an Ä, too - like in "Hair". The letter O is never read as an U - More like an Å, I'd say. But really it sounds like an O it's just not heard as much. Well, you could say "Svenska alfabetet" without DET but umm... Hmmm... :) It's so tricky...

  • @eliottelescorielese 3. I had the same problem and had to search a little to find out. I think the general rule is: Well, you know how we (in English) just use ’a’ to refer to a given noun, subject, or anything basically? And you know how the Swedes use 'ett' and 'en'? These are known as neuter and common gender, respectively. Anyway, the biggest piece of advice I can give you is to learn Swedish words in the form of ‘a’ or ‘the’. This will then give you what you need to know when referring...

  • @GoSwedish i don't really care about Michael Jackson, so sorry if my comment offended you i guess you like him, anyway, your lessons are cool and help me, so i apologize.

  • The lesson was pretty good, men Michael Jackson är i helvete eftersom han är pedofil.

  • Guys the stuff is great, really!!! Keep up the good work, could you be found on facebook?

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  • i am an international student studying in borås, sweden. This tutorial is very helpfull, i recommend you to post more day to day swedish lessons which will be helpful for attending an interview or to approach an consultancy regarding job. I would like to say tusen tack for your effort and pain behind these sweet voice video tutorial.

  • gorgeous voice... cheers

  • what is the difference between Den and Det??

    thank you for this videos. they are very helpful, I enjoy them alot.

  • @TrakaBoba

    den is used for a thing (animal, furniture, etc)

    det is used... its hard to explain, heres an example

    den would be used ini this situation.

    the puppy is running. IT IS going fast. (describing the puppy, an object)

    det would be used here:

    IT IS nice to see you again. (not describing something in particular.)

    so again- den- it is moving so fast

    det- it is great that you are here

    hope that helps!

  • @palmbeachpreppi, great explaination. Thanks. It's so hard to explain sometimes, isn't it? Even for a Swede it gets difficult! :)

  • hunden ar sa vacker *-*

    hehe, valdigt sot men udd ^o^

  • Hej, That was great as always.

    here is a question: Don't you have any group on facebook ?

  • @macogal, sorry for the late reply. No, I don't have a facebook group, unfortunately. Thank you so much for your support!

  • @kimw0849, no, "de" is pronounced as "de". I don't know why people teach some to pronounce it "dom", that's just odd, and makes no sense what so ever. So, here is the truth: "De" is simply "De" pronounced as the Swedish letter D, kind of.

  • These are great videos! Thanks!

  • Jag ar i Michael Jackson fan alltfor!! :)

    Tack, Jag ar halv Svenska och Jag vid forsoker lara sig Svenska igen :)

    tack tack tack, Jag alskar din videoklipp :)

    Is my Swedish good? :)

  • Really, really, really nice channel! Thanks a lot for the video, I'm braziliam and I'm thinking about learning Swedish

  • I can`t even say how glad and happy i am about yours videos! Thank YOU for what you are doing! It is so nice to learn something more in my free time also, not just in my Swedish lessons! THANK YOU! :) ;)

  • I wish dutch grammar was as easy as swedish grammar! yay! I can totally do this with your help!:D

  • valew!!!

  • nossa estou gostando muito de estudar sueco com voce!!! e minha namorda mais ainda por ler as coisas que escrevo pra ela em sueco. obrigado mesmo!! e se voce quiser umas aulas de portugues pode deixar comigo. beijos

  • Tack för dina lektioner

  • @paj4ica Varsågod. Tack