Swedish to English

who is it

its blue cheese

I am ready with you

Sarbon isn't a Swedish word.

Bosnian: bijel

Bulgarian: бял

Czech: bílý

Danish: hvid

Dutch: wit

Icelandic: hvìtur

Italian: bianco

Esperanto: blanka

French: blanc

German: weiß

Hungarian: fehér

Latin: albus

Norwegian: hwit

Portugese: branco

Romanian: alb

Russian: белый

Slovakian: biely

Spanish: blanco

Swedish: vit

Danger, threat, menace, risk

"Feliz día de San Valentín", or "Felíz día de los emamorados"

Humla is bumblebee in English.

It's a British surname- it just means someone who sells salt.

Boxholm is a name of a place in Sweden. As all geographical names it might have a background. The name "Boxholm" is first to be found in the 16th century, as the name of a manor by Arvid Stenbock. Boxholm thus comes from "Bock's holm" (holmemodern Swedish and Old Norse word for islet).

FIRST of all it is a VERY dirty word, Verb to be exact, referring to torture and something else I do NOT care to mention. Second, WHERE DID YOU HEAR IT?!?!?!?!?!?

To the land of the East (Eastland directly translated), I want to go. (It's a Pretty old fashioned sentence).

I feel good and you?

As the stars in the sky

Ser fram emot kvällen

I believe they got it from the swedish word Mojäng, which translates in English to something akin to thingy, gadget,

It's an insult, basically the same as saying "you're a swine".

Or rather, "You bastard!", simply put.

Creative = Artifex

Some may but as far as I have seen it is not very common.

Tuva means tuft. For example: en grästuva; a tuft of grass.

Yes, of course you can.

That isn't a Swedish word.

Nothing, there's no such word in Swedish.

beautiful girl

kvinna would be woman, tjej is girl.