1. Pewdiepie
If you are part of the 'bro army', you can now understand what pewdie says in Swedish without looking at the subtitles.
Creative Common by Sophie Fielding |
Sweden (Spain, France and Germany just to name a few) are part of the Schengen area, meaning they have abolished passport and other types of border control at their common borders. This means you can walk to Sweden from Norway or Finland without a passport. Now, that I made you want to travel to Sweden, start preparing by taking the Swedish for English speakers course.
Creative Common by European Parliament |
Learn what the IKEA labels say in Swedish.
Creative Common by Gerald Stolk |
Learn to say delicious.
Creative Common by Adam Kuban |
Swedish, English, Norwegian, German, Dutch and Afrikaans are a few languages classified under the Germanic language family. This means they are all related and descended from the same language. Go on a Germanic language family reunion by learning Swedish.
Creative common by hugovk |
6. It sounds cool
7. Sweden is beautiful
Creative common by János Csongor Kerekes |
Creative common by Joakim Berndes |
Creative common by János Csongor Kerekes |
But, the problem is that if you chose to learn either one later, you will mix up some of the words. On a good note, Norwegian speakers can understand Swedish.
Creative commons by Nicolas Raymond |
In Finland, foreign students can take university courses in Swedish (or Finnish) for free but may need to pay if you take the same courses in English. See http://www.studyineurope.eu/tuition-fees.
Helsinki University Library Creative Common by Pekka Nikrus |
Swedish descended from Old Norse, the language of the vikings.
Creative common by Hans Splinter |
If you can think of more reasons to learn Swedish, please comment below.
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