Johan (male) and Lena (female)
Björn. This is also a popular (male) first name.
Yes, Carlson is a Swedish surname originating from the given name Carl, which is a common Swedish name. The "son" at the end of the name indicates "son of Carl" in Swedish, making it a patronymic surname.
Her full name is Mona Sahlin.
The nationality of the surname Sandlin is Sweden. The Swedish ornamental name is composed of the elements sand and the common surname suffix -lin, which is (French, Irish, Swedish) for "small".
Actually the female equivalent of the Swedish name "Sven" is "Svenja". According to different sources "Svenja" is not very common in Nordic countries, though.
"Mary" in Swedish is "Maria." It is a common name in Sweden, often associated with the Virgin Mary. The name has similar forms in other languages, reflecting its historical and cultural significance.
The name of Swedish currency is the Swedish Krona (SEK).
Anderson is a common Swedish last name - in its origin meaning the son of Anders. Many Scandinavian names follow the pattern, although in Norwegian and Danish "sen" is added to a first name to make a last name. The Norwegian and Danish equivalent to "Anderson" is "Andersen". An other example could be Peterson (Swedish) and Petersen (Norwegian/Danish).
In Swedish, 'Tage' is pronounced as "tah-geh". The emphasis is on the first syllable, with a short 'ah' sound.
The five most common surnames in Sweden, and the number of people carrying the name, is:Andersson, 251 621Johansson, 251 495Karlsson, 223 151Nilsson, 171 360Eriksson, 147 514
no it is definitly not ( I am from Germany. but it sounds danish or swedish.
Olson is predominantly a Swedish name, but is common across all of Scandinavia - with the exception of Finland.