The mindblowing Swedish reflexive pronouns and verbs - Swedish grammar - Learn Swedish in a fun way!

Swedish reflexive pronouns and verbs can be very confusing. It is a bit of Swedish grammar that is hard to learn. Beacuse it is not very used in English.
So if you want to learn or improve your Swedish. Then undestanding how reflexiva verb work in Swedihs is very important. Since Swedes use it a lot more often that you might do in English.
Swedish verbs like anmäla sig. Or tvätta sig are very common in every day spoken Swedish. So in order to speak swedish better, you need to master reflexive verbs.
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[@ahafeezs]

this is the same concept of reflective verb "sich" in German. Tack så jättemycket.

[@g.zalomkina]

It works the same way in Russian! Our reflexive verbs have got the ending "сь/ся" [s'/sja] - it is very close to the Swedish "sig" - and they refer to grooming, learning, getting married/divorced etc. In Italian there is also reflexive "si".

[@Kate-qu2rw]

Thanks to your channel, I speak swedish better and better every day. Thank you! ❤️

[@adrianinha19]

Habemos tantos hispanohablantes aprendiendo sueco? Me hace gracia que siempre da ejemplos en español! 😄

[@RexiJoeKenway]

A lo mejor sabe español, y bueno, el español es el segundo idioma occidental más hablado, así que, sería ilógico poner ejemplos en chino o ruso jajaja

[@absolute7433]

Tack, sa mycket.

[@nepiahemopo1702]

Great channel, much appreciated.

[@scholabwene9583]

Thank you girl. Am beginning to gain couraget to answer my questions in class. Your lessons are so helpful.

[@FunSwedish]

You got this! So glad to hear you are getting there confidence wise. It is one of the biggest steps!

[@fernandobautista3200]

Daniela tu español SE ESCUCHO genuino, gracias por la lección.

[@FunSwedish]

Gracias Fernando (somos sueco-latinos detrás de está cuenta) y me alegro que te haya gustado el video.

[@fernandobautista3200]

Interesante, tal vez un video sobre ustedes no estaría de más, a mi me gustaría conocer sus background and the relationship between tou and linguistics or languages.

[@kidenchristine9284]

Tack så mycket

[@FunSwedish]

😍

[@davidbandini3484]

Tack så mycket för videon! Grazie tante per il video :)

[@FunSwedish]

Prego! Tack för att du alltid lämnar så fina kommentarer :)

[@ratanraj743]

sweet one and nice presentation

[@FunSwedish]

Glad you liked it!

[@pastorsaningo5472]

Thanks I'm getting to so many vocabularies

[@FunSwedish]

Happy to hear :) If you want to learn more Swedish with us you can join our Swedish courses. Live-Zoom courses: elansutbildning.com/courses/ Online video courses: funswedish.teachable.com/courses/

[@commonce420]

Another amazing and of course educative video! Jag bodde i Sverige för många år men hade stora problem att lära sig svenska. Dina videor hjälper mig mycket! I was wondering whether you are a teacher or simply interested in helping others?

[@FunSwedish]

Hej! Tack för din trevliga kommentar, kul att våra videor hjälper dig men din svenska verkar fortfarande vara mycket bra! Good question, maybe both. We are a little group of teachers behind this account working for a language school called ELANS (Enjoy Learning And Never Stop). Our philosophy is to make language learning fun and our mission is to help people who find Swedish difficult 🙂

[@britinsweden2771]

Please do a video with relation to travel buying tickets and such ☺️☺️

[@FunSwedish]

Good idea!

[@nobugsnohugs6040]

Men Gift kan också betyder Poison :)

[@joeharvelle6891]

I must learn German but I hate it. I see Swedish awesome + helpful for my learning German + I love Assassin's Creed. Okay, Swedish has some common words with English when they are not common with German but when German is like the same with English - these words are different in Swedish. After German to see "er" in Swedish is a little bit crazy because in German it's "he"

[@FunSwedish]

German grammar is next level. Hopefully you will find Swedish a lot easier and more fun 😁

[@n.q1158]

I'm German and yeah our grammar can be something else for sure, even many native speakers can't do it perfectly and we have a lot of variation in regional dialect on top of that. I'm sorry that you don't enjoy it, but I agree that Swedish could be fun and helpful because there are many similarities that I've found so far. I've only been casually looking into Swedish for about a month now, but there are indeed a lot of parallels when it comes to all aspects, be it pronunciation, vocabulary, sentence structure etc. For me, being fluent in German and English, it's been really fun to see how Swedish kind of combines some aspects of both! Anyway, I hope you can find some more joy in your studying journey:) Also these videos are lovely, even just learning some Swedish casually without a real reason to actually get to a point where I could speak it, this is super interesting and really helpful!!

[@jesse_maslen]

Also, do you know where I can find a list of reflexive verbs in Swedish online or?

[@curtpiazza1688]

👍

[@FunSwedish]

😊

[@s.opiens9704]

This is interesting! Sounds strange tho’

[@FunSwedish]

Well, happy to hear that it is interesting!

[@jnotlog7040]

I'm poisoning myself 🤣

[@FunSwedish]

😂😂

[@panagiotis.k]

3:41 So you don't have a word for "teach" to tell apart, but only lär???

[@paulingvar]

The same word, basically. To teach = att lära ut. But you normally adjust the pronomen; "I teach you" = "Jag lär er " (more than 1 person) , or "jag lär dig" ( 1 person / 2nd person singular). Thus teacher = lärare

[@billbirkett7166]

I think the English language is much more comfortable with intransitive verbs, whereas in Swedish and the other Germanic languages, intransitivity is seen as the devil. In English we only use reflexivity when we want to emphasize that it happened to our[selves]. If I say in English, "I washed myself", it sounds a little funny, because we are comfortable with using a prepositional phrase such as "I washed up" or "I got washed". If I said, "I wash myself", that sort of implies that I was really dirty and had to scrub extra hard. Or, it could also imply that someone else was in the shower with me, and that I had to wash that other person in addition to myself.

[@weaselqueen220]

My favorite way to remember all the different pronouns is who’s slapping who