"Où étais tu parti ?" is the translation of your phrase.
It's different, it depends on who you are talking about, if it is your fathers parents you are talking about it's called:
Farmor = grandma
Farfar = grandpa
If it is your mother's parents:
Mormor = grandma
Morfar = grandpa
It's really simple, mother is called "Mor" and father is called "Far" so you just put the two together "Fathers mother" = Farmor :)
"Your English is good" is "din engelska är bra" in Swedish.
"My English is good" is "min engelska är bra" in Swedish.
"Du är cool". It's hard to prunounce the u if you've got an English accent. Any way! "Due air cool". x]
'Strom' is an anglicized form of the Swedish word 'ström' (pronounced similarly to the English word 'strum'), which means 'stream' or 'brook'. It is a common element in many Swedish last names, and thus was carried over in many American last names as well.
"I send my regards" would be "jag skickar mina hälsningar". So regards = hälsningar.
The Swedish Chef is a Muppet character who cooks hard to swallow dishes.
Surnames and first names always remain the same in any language.
But there may be names in the second language that have a similar meaning or sound similar.
There are examples of the Americanisation of German surnames, many immigrants changed a couple of letters in their name to try avoid discrimination.
Examples are :- "Lehmann" became "Lehman", "Schermann" became "Sherman".
Smorgasbord - It's spelled smörgåsbord in Swedish.
"Tja, hur är läget!"
"Hej, hur är läget?"
"Hallå där, hur står det till?"
"Hej, hur mår du?"
"Tjena, mår du bra?"
"Hejsan! Allt väl med dig?"
There are so many ways of saying this phrase in swedish, but listed above are some of them.
The correct Latin phrase is in nomine Patris et Filii et Spiritus Sancti. The phrase means 'in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit'. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'nomine' means 'name'. The noun 'patris' means 'father'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'filii' means 'son'. The noun 'spiritus' means 'spirit'. The adjective 'sancti' means 'holy, sacred'.
Mostly. Actually, we're kinda' lame. ;P Just remember to take your shoes off when you step inside. :)
Lindquist is a common last name in Sweden. It means, litteraly, the branch (twig) of a Tilia cordata (small-leaved Lime) tree. The "lind" is the tree and "quist" is an old-fashioned way of writing "kvist", meaning twig, or treebranch.
Black wolf is svart varg in Swedish. Possibly svarte varg if it is someone's nickname.
You can say "Hur mår du?" or "Hur är det läget?" or just "Läget?"
Also you can say "Hur står det till?" ( How are things?),
"Hur är det med dej?" ( How are things with you?)
or "Hur går det?" ( How are you doing?)
"Hur är det läget?" and "Läget?" are less formal and more like teen-talk.
"Hur mår du?" Is more formal.
Svensk (nationality male) or svenska (language, nationality female)
Good night in Swedish is "God natt."
Also, to say Have a good night is "Ha en bra natt."