1. the vikings borrowed a lot of word from u.k.
2. in the 1400 a.c due to the trading with the HANSA- much German
3. 1600-1700 - France was the favorite country by the king.
Swedish is a North Germanic language (also known as Scandinavian language)
another name for new Sweden settlers is swedes
Yes. It is the name of a person from Sweden.
That's us. We're usually very kind.
The proper noun for the proper adjective Swedish is Sweden.The adjective Swedish describes something of or from Sweden; the word Swedish is also a noun, the language of Sweden.A proper noun and a proper adjective must be capitalized.
They are speaking Swedish.
Finland's main language is Finnish. The second official language is Swedish.
The people of Sweden speak the Swedish language and the largest city Stockholm. The Swedish language is similar to the Danish and Norwegian languages.
Finnish. With some minorities of Swedish and Sami
It was named after a Swedish botanist so Swedish.
Swedish language is a North Germanic language that evolved from Old Norse, which was spoken by the Germanic tribes in Scandinavia during the Viking Age. Over time, Swedish developed its own distinct characteristics and vocabulary, influenced by other languages in the region.
It comes from the name Anders Dahl, a Swedish botanist.
Swedish Language Council was created in 1973.
Swedish (language) - svenska Swedish (adjective, nationality) - svensk
Benny Andersson is a Swedish musician and composer who speaks Swedish as his native language.
Swedish is the official language in Sweden and Finland. Though only a small minority of Finnish people have Swedish as a first language. But the language is mainly spoken by the Swedish people who live in Sweden.
Swedish is the official language spoken in Sweden.
Language: svenska; adjective: svensk
Swedish people do not speak French as their primary language. The official language of Sweden is Swedish. Some people in Sweden may know how to speak French as a second language or for specific reasons such as work or study.
Swedish
It is in Swedish.