Nice video! My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
I just discovered your channel and your content is very funny. I hope you continue to make videos and post more often…. I’m from the states and people will really enjoy your humor over here once they have a chance to hear it.
Hej Hästen, I´ve been watching lots of your vids since I discovered you last week and you´re a funny bloke. Besides, I´m a Japanese scholar too so I´ve been wondering whether you get to get back to Japan any time soon. We might meet there once :-) (I´m a Slovak living in Czechia, so no great hope in meeting up in these parts). Good luck with your vlogs! Ivan
You have to admire Swedes!! Not only do they learn English as children,but they learn British English. Sounds like they are going to have tea with the Queen!! Also a source of wonder is their ability to use the "F" word multiple times in the same sentence as well as other choice words. M6 LTF gets road rage and is quite adept at flipping other motorist thr middle finger while yelling profanities if they cut in front of him Actually he also let's out a number of Swedish profanities which I have memorized. I hesitate to use them when his family calls from Sweden as Idon't know precisely what thry mean but something tells me not to use them
I have studied both but I probably no more individual Japanese words than sentences and have been learning Swedish for 11 and a half months now. I most know English, French, and Russian but way, better at speaking than writing. I still struggle to write in English most of the time. Arggh Swedish Pronouns and wording endings "En and Ett! I might get it eventually, if I could put up with English a cluster F of every other language and grammar rules that makes no sense, French a language that is not spoken how it's written 90% of the time, and Russian where words are phonetic but long, and have different cases, I am sure I can get Swedish lol. I have only every said, I am out to two languages Hungarian and Icelandic.
Krus ingen is all I need I think? Presume that’s in the advanced class. It struck me how much you speaking Swedish kind of sounds like Boris Johnson speaking his Etonian brand of English. Glad to see the long standing sink joke made it’s way in there! Any plans to play End of Dragons as it’s East Asian inspired?
In school, I was always top of my class in English. I had very high marks in Literature and the Arts. So for me having become a little bit of a perfectionist there, Swedish and other languages being so backward and jumping around so in verse really messes with my head and makes me wish all languages were straight forward in sound and word like English is. I get so frustrated when something like "Can you please pass the bread", becomes more like "The bread pass please can you" LMAO.
Even with my LTR friend and roomate being from Sweden I can recognize some phrases in Swedish but cannot pronounce them. I picked up some Swedish from your Intermediate Swedish tutorial. Unfortunately,I am nearsighted and didn't see the translation. I was stupid enough to try the little Swedish I knew on my roomates family. I thought Swedes were laid back but they didn't say much. They were too busy laughing because we were on a Speaker phone and heard me tell my LTR I wanted to give him a bath with my tongue and do filthy things to his body!!! I can manage pretty good in Italian but Swedish is dangerous for me
Mylta (?) sparked my autistic curiosity. Im a native speaker but have never heard the word, or in any way perceived a confusion about its pronunciation. The only thing i can find is "Mylta" meaning cloudberry jam, but in that case the pronunciation seem to be quite uncomplicated seemingly without any strange fricative.
yeahyeahyeah, jag har hört "mylta" också. Jag tror "mylscchcshhcshta" bara uttalas så i delen av Jämtland som min mamma kommer ifrån ^^ Tack för kommentaren!
@@FishSlappee Intressant! Alltid fascinerande att lära sig om dialektala varianter på annars vedertagna språkregler. I synnerhet den till synes djupa existensiella förvirring som egentligen bara infinner sig nära gränsen till Norge upphör aldrig häpna. Härligt fynd denna kanal! Rikliga möjligheter till prokrastinering så här i slutspurten av mitt uppsatsarbete!
@@FishSlappee Tänkte väl. 😅 Det hörs inte när du pratar engelska att du bryter på svenska, så blev lite lurad där och tänkte "han måste ha bott väldigt länge i Sverige för att prata så". 😅
Swedish is among the easiest languages for a native English speaker to learn (according to US military). Only Norwegian may be a tad easier. English syntax is closer to Scandinavian than it is to German. Many everyday basic words are also more closely related, even identical in spelling sometimes (hand, arm, etc).
I’m not learning Swedish, I’m not even going to Sweden , I clicked to explore this channel 🤣🤣
Great! The world needs more explorers
I wish all teachers were like you
I was trying to learn about Sweden since i'm moving to Stockholm soon. I found your channel. This guy is hilarious
You're funny as shit mate! 😂 ...and your command of the versatility and utility of the greatest word in the English language is outstanding!
This was very helpful! I’m working on Swedish and aim to be fluent by the end of the year. Thank you for your videos…I’ve almost watched them all 😜
så var det med det tjena tjena
Oh you don't wanna know what he said at the end lmao
Nice video! My brother studied languages at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center in California. The pace of study was intense. Students had to master the language course in 36-64 weeks. Psychologically it was very difficult, but fortunately he was helped by Yuriy Ivantsiv's book "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign languages”. The book " Polyglot Notes" became a desk book for my brother, because it has answers to all the problems that any student of a foreign language has to face. Thanks to the author of the channel for this interesting video! Good luck to everyone who studies a foreign language and wants to realize their full potential!
I just discovered your channel and your content is very funny. I hope you continue to make videos and post more often…. I’m from the states and people will really enjoy your humor over here once they have a chance to hear it.
One of the weirdest/ favourite phrases on Duolingo, Varför äter din moster sköldppador? "Why does your aunt eat turtles?" Lol.
10/10 cloudberries, would hire as a Swedish teacher! 🌟
jag lär mig svenska nu. Din video är så roligt! tack! Jag ska plugga mer.
I am Canadian "moose" is in my blood lol!
hmmm I'm sensing some dissonance between "drå åt helvete" and "you've earned it :D"
Hej Hästen, I´ve been watching lots of your vids since I discovered you last week and you´re a funny bloke. Besides, I´m a Japanese scholar too so I´ve been wondering whether you get to get back to Japan any time soon. We might meet there once :-) (I´m a Slovak living in Czechia, so no great hope in meeting up in these parts). Good luck with your vlogs! Ivan
You have to admire Swedes!! Not only do they learn English as children,but they learn British English. Sounds like they are going to have tea with the Queen!! Also a source of wonder is their ability to use the "F" word multiple times in the same sentence as well as other choice words. M6 LTF gets road rage and is quite adept at flipping other motorist thr middle finger while yelling profanities if they cut in front of him Actually he also let's out a number of Swedish profanities which I have memorized. I hesitate to use them when his family calls from Sweden as Idon't know precisely what thry mean but something tells me not to use them
The best maker of videos. Also soul taker and love creator.
The " bthrrr got me.." Lol😅😂😂
Viktiga ord att kunna: Hejhej, tacktack, ojoj, ajaj, jaja, nänä, såså!
Magiskt! ”Jag lärde mig svenska av en blond tönt på TH-cam” tar fan priset 😂
Hahah älskar, skrattat högt flertalet gånger
I have studied both but I probably no more individual Japanese words than sentences and have been learning Swedish for 11 and a half months now. I most know English, French, and Russian but way, better at speaking than writing. I still struggle to write in English most of the time.
Arggh Swedish Pronouns and wording endings "En and Ett! I might get it eventually, if I could put up with English a cluster F of every other language and grammar rules that makes no sense, French a language that is not spoken how it's written 90% of the time, and Russian where words are phonetic but long, and have different cases, I am sure I can get Swedish lol. I have only every said, I am out to two languages Hungarian and Icelandic.
Two TFS are better than one TFS. 🍻🍻😉
Looking forward to the advanced Swedish :D
Krus ingen is all I need I think? Presume that’s in the advanced class.
It struck me how much you speaking Swedish kind of sounds like Boris Johnson speaking his Etonian brand of English.
Glad to see the long standing sink joke made it’s way in there!
Any plans to play End of Dragons as it’s East Asian inspired?
This language sounds like you made it up yourself for the video
Thanks, my swedish bocoming better and better after I can say: Jag har inget kokain i mitt anus
In school, I was always top of my class in English. I had very high marks in Literature and the Arts. So for me having become a little bit of a perfectionist there, Swedish and other languages being so backward and jumping around so in verse really messes with my head and makes me wish all languages were straight forward in sound and word like English is. I get so frustrated when something like "Can you please pass the bread", becomes more like "The bread pass please can you" LMAO.
More swedish please ☺
Du är för jävla rolig!
Are you behind those weird sentences on Duolingo?
Nu jag kan svenska! Dina två videor görde mycket väl!
Det var kanske att jag pluggade under 18 månader okså...
Ha en bra dag!
Even with my LTR friend and roomate being from Sweden I can recognize some phrases in Swedish but cannot pronounce them. I picked up some Swedish from your Intermediate Swedish tutorial. Unfortunately,I am nearsighted and didn't see the translation. I was stupid enough to try the little Swedish I knew on my roomates family. I thought Swedes were laid back but they didn't say much. They were too busy laughing because we were on a Speaker phone and heard me tell my LTR I wanted to give him a bath with my tongue and do filthy things to his body!!! I can manage pretty good in Italian but Swedish is dangerous for me
You are amazing😂😂😂
Mylta (?) sparked my autistic curiosity. Im a native speaker but have never heard the word, or in any way perceived a confusion about its pronunciation. The only thing i can find is "Mylta" meaning cloudberry jam, but in that case the pronunciation seem to be quite uncomplicated seemingly without any strange fricative.
yeahyeahyeah, jag har hört "mylta" också. Jag tror "mylscchcshhcshta" bara uttalas så i delen av Jämtland som min mamma kommer ifrån ^^ Tack för kommentaren!
@@FishSlappee Intressant! Alltid fascinerande att lära sig om dialektala varianter på annars vedertagna språkregler. I synnerhet den till synes djupa existensiella förvirring som egentligen bara infinner sig nära gränsen till Norge upphör aldrig häpna.
Härligt fynd denna kanal! Rikliga möjligheter till prokrastinering så här i slutspurten av mitt uppsatsarbete!
Tikituki nuquirahuh? Mirinura tikituki ibackabobo fiji nalina ickycomasta. Ikamek amasyte synosten ichyanake canacsye kakirababa chikitaki cyameshovon ekechonavinate chenebaba. Chikita bababobo inesheva comprasebano i shikana basevano. Cama inchabake desyumay casema inikanabo i kukubane. Kanchanano emasta kecheku makaikuza soufosaingre igym manaston kenchasypa komsoba bukikitipi ikichana.
Nu tycker jag du ska göra en video på skånska
sexiest youtube channel!
Tack for the lesson☺
Tack, nu kan jag svenska flytande. Mycket bra xd
You're helping me with the language, but calm down on you not liking to be Swedish my friend, it's pretty cool.
Det var JÄTTEBRA video 🤣🤣🤣
How many languages do you speak?
just the two, Swedish and English, working on Japanese ^^
You are a native Swede, right?
I am! ^^
@@FishSlappee Tänkte väl. 😅
Det hörs inte när du pratar engelska att du bryter på svenska, så blev lite lurad där och tänkte "han måste ha bott väldigt länge i Sverige för att prata så". 😅
I feel like I got even more confused now... Well Swedish might be a tad too hard for me I guess 😰
Swedish is among the easiest languages for a native English speaker to learn (according to US military). Only Norwegian may be a tad easier. English syntax is closer to Scandinavian than it is to German. Many everyday basic words are also more closely related, even identical in spelling sometimes (hand, arm, etc).
🤣
Är han svenne
Det är han!
@@FishSlappee hahaha skööön
I feel like it's a bit rude to teach people jämtlänska and pretend that you're teaching them swedish