Vet du kanske om det finns filmer dubbat till svenska? Det skulle vara intressant för att lära spraket.

@@javiluxekir92 dom dubbar inga eller bara några, det är därför dom är så bra på att tala engelska. Men det finns ju svenska filmer som du kan titta på.

@@Barthandelus-ep4tp känner du en? Och var kan jag titta pa den?

@@javiluxekir92 red dot, midsommar till exempel. Du kan kolla internetet, är säker på man kan ladda ner dom nånstans. Dom här är ju svenska filmer.

Omg yes I completely forgot to mention listening to music! I do that a lot too. 😄

No lo encuentro 😞

I highly recommend learning Swedish 2gether with Norse / Icelandic / Dutch / Norwegian / Gothic / Welsh - these languages are real fun to learn and way to pretty not to know, as pretty as English, so I am learning them all and all other Norse / Germanic / Nordic languages and the other five modern Celtic languages, and I always watch every single video with subs in my target languages!

So true! And Icelandic is a cool language 😃

I highly recommend learning Swedish 2gether with Norse / Icelandic / Dutch / Norwegian / Gothic / Welsh - these languages are real fun to learn and way too pretty not to know, as pretty as English, so I am learning them all 2gether and all other Norse / Germanic / Nordic languages and the other five modern Celtic languages, and I always watch every single video with subs in my target languages, and Icelandic can be learnt from vocab videos (Go Learn) + Skáld lyrics + G translate + Icelandic subtitles, so I highly recommend watching every video and movie with Icelandic subs and in other target languages to learn new advanced words more passively because Icelandic vocab videos don’t cover all the words, and for Norse I highly recommend learning from Skáld songs + Norse to English dictionaries and English to Norse dictionaries from the Net + random yt vocab videos + wkp for the declensions of most verbs and nouns etc as most of them are on wkp, and I highly recommend using the vegan versions of smörrebröd etc! (But ‘réłationships aren’t meant for ppl, and there should be a distance between all ppl at all times and no śÿnńing, and words like man etc only reflect the pure protectors, and the word dude / dudes should be used instead!)

I know that Icelandic and Norse may seem very intimidating at first sight, but they are actually two of the top 10 easiest languages to learn, as easy as Norwegian / Dutch etc, with English being the absolute easiest ever in every way, plus most words are cognates in all Nordic languages and more than half of them are also cognates with the English / Dutch / German etc word, and once one knows the base word automatically, the different forms are easy to remember, especially if one also knows the different endings associated with each group of nouns / verbs / adjectives, as they all follow the same patterns and each group of nouns / verbs / adjectives etc have the same exact endings - I am upper intermediate level in Icelandic and Norse after only learning them for a few months more intensively, and I know over 5.000 words in Icelandic, so I am very close to an advanced level in Icelandic, and I have already learnt like eighty or ninety percent of the Icelandic words from the vocab videos with hundreds and thousands of words (Go Learn) that are on yt and all the Skáld lyrics, which was a great start, so now I can follow sentences easily and I can learn new words naturally from subtitles + G translate, as I tend to use G translate a lot as well, especially for Icelandic, as the Icelandic pronunciation is also very accurate on G translate, at least for 99% of the words, and it is way more accurate than the Danish pronunciation which needs major improvement on G translate because it doesn’t sound clear enough, so G translate is really great for learning Icelandic and for Dutch and Norwegian as well as they have very accurate and realistic pronunciations and so many words!

I can understand a lot of these words, like, over 70% or so, even though I don’t know as many words in Swedish as I know in Norwegian and German, but many of the words are similar to the German word or to the Norwegian word, so I can understand a lot in Swedish, in general, especially when I see the sub, plus I am advanced level in Dutch, and some words are similar to the Dutch word - I am like intermediate level in Swedish / Italian / French at the moment, and upper intermediate level in Norwegian / German / Portuguese and native speaker level in Spanish and upper beginner level in Old Norse / Icelandic / Welsh and beginner level in most of the other Germanic / Celtic / Latin languages and in Hungarian / Slovene etc!

Swedish. Twice as many speakers, and it’s not hard to understand Norwegian if you learn Swedish. (Danish is bit harder for Swedes, and easier for Norwegians) Plus you’re going to be understood by Danish (at least a good portion), Norwegian, and Finnish speakers. Finnish people learn Swedish in school. And Swedish has a bunch of Finnish loan words. Other than that, i think it doesn’t matter much. Learn one and you get something from the other ones. Pick the one you like.

DuoLingo is not perfect, but it's a great start in my opinion! :)

Hej! Ingen aning. Jag kan inget om nivåer tyvärr. ☺️

There are Swedish subtitles too :)