Svenska versionen av Jordan Peterson vs Cathy Newman "Så du säger att"

Tack snälla! Vad glad jag blir att du uppskattar mina samtal!

Lysande Sickan.

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@@seriksson9721 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rN9_gbmbxrjdgoU.html

Är det redan april? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gpt1h8x-pp6zgas.html

😂

Martin Petersson har du inte lärt dig detta än så är du nog utan hopp haha

Göran Nilsson haha

Kör Premium och har haft samma problem ibland, men inte med den här videon, jag tror att det är något som strular med KZfaq ibland, har tom dykt upp reklam för mig nångång på mobilen :-P

Nu fungerar det...

Sadly, I haven't heard Australia mentioned so far (half way through) :) Maybe the Closed Caption is available in English for you? :) It's an interesting discussion for sure, both of them have said a lot interesting things before as well.

The guys in this video speak in southern accents, and those accents are typically a little bit different from "standard Swedish". For example, the verb "gå" ("go" or "walk") would sound like [gɔː] in standard Swedish whereas the guys in this video would probably pronounce it a bit more like [gəʊ]. It's not a huge difference or anything, it's just more common with diphthongs in southern accents, whereas a lot of other parts of Sweden (like Stockholm, for example) have very "flat" pronunciations without any diphthongs.

Robin Larsson, oh.. I thought they were talking about Australian wine or something at one stage 😅 I wish I could understand. They seem to be enjoying the conversation.

Laurelindo, thank you for the interesting insight into your language. When we were in Lund in August my son pointed out how different the southern accent was (He lives in Stockholm and speaks Swedish very well). He could mimic it quite well. Sounds rather guttural, I thought. Swedish pronunciation is so difficult, to the point of crazy 😄 I wish I could speak it though.

@@mischabe3 Swedish grammar is actually fairly straightforward a lot of the time - for example, it uses the same word for "to be" for all pronouns, so for example instead of saying "I am", "you are" and "he/she is" you would actually use the word "är" in every case, without any exceptions, so those phrases would be "jag är", "du är" and "han/hon är". The sentence structure is also often the same as in English, like for example "I visit KZfaq every day" becomes "jag besöker KZfaq varje dag", which is literally a word-for-word translation. I think some of the difficult parts of Swedish are the fact that you cannot really predict if a noun uses the singular count word "en" or "ett" (although I have noticed that _most_ nouns that end with an "-a" seem to use "en", whereas nouns that remain unchanged in the plural form mostly use "ett"), and the pronunciations of words can sometimes be a bit unpredictable. But the grammar usually has somewhat consistent rules, and you will notice them after you have been learning Swedish for a while, which will allow you to be able to make a "best guess" when you aren't sure how to say something. There also aren't any complicated case conjugations like the ones that you find in German or Russian, so that part is "simpler" for that reason as well. You could try testing yourself by reading the description for this video, and see if you understand it.