Agree, but Carl's father was an immigrant in the early 1900s so no wonder he taught his son perfect Swedish. But it has nothing to the with the old Minnesota-Swedish. Gordon Hallstrom is a better example of a speaker of Minnesota-Swedish, it resembles the dialects from the province of Dalecarlia a lot I think.
Carl Boberg has amazing Swedish... Fluent and no american accent really. Amazing! The rest were quite bad and had strong accents, but it's still nice to hear them trying and preserving the little swedish culture that's left.
It's true, but Carl's father came to Minnesota in the early 1900s so no wonder he taught his son perfect Swedish. It has nothing to do with old Minnesota-Swedish though.
And I love the fact that he's (obviously) speaking "old" Swedish as well, as it's changed a bit over the last 100 years. You'll Still come across those old accents with old people, but that's rare
It doesn't sound really old to me. And he *does* have an accent, although I'd say he sounds 95% Swedish. The only "old" feature might be that he doesn't use modern slang words.
Nah not perfect. There's still an accent there. It's slight but you can hear it (and the grammar is a bit off like with the guy before him; not AS off though). He's got the melody of the language down real well though; that's what makes all the difference (most foreigners never get close).
Jag vill så gärna åka till någon stad i USA där många Svenskar (Svenskättlingar) bor. Gärna Mora, då jag är från Dalarna och trakterna kring Mora. I would love to visit a town in the US with many Swedish speaking ppl in. I would like to visit Mora in US since I'm from Dalarna in Sweden.
Gordon Hallstrom - I wonder if his dad was from Gotland? Carl's dad was definitely from Stockholm or lived there. It is amazing to hear the old Swedish accents and way of speaking preserved like this!
❤Nope! My darling Gordon is my mothers beloved cousin and his Swedish accents come from northern Sweden. Nearest big town is Örnsköldsvik. My grandpa and his two brothers went to Amerika 1902. But my grandpa Olle got sick and turned back home 1906 and started our familybranch. ❤😊
It's pretty cool to see people living today speaking Swedish like they did in the early 1900s. It's like a time capsule of the Swedish language, even though most have a very distinctly american accent.
thats usually what happens with immigrant language, I know Fins say the same thing about Finnish people living in sweden, its like the language stood still here while it evolved in the home coutnry,
Carl Boberg låter väldigt lik Christer Pettersson i hans intervjuer. Menar inget illa med det men det är något med rösten/dialekten och hans sätt att uttrycka sig. Riktigt fin video.
I love the Swedish people. I understand a little bit of their language. In Sweden, when I lived there forty years ago, I thought that they were arrogant... Over here, they're Americans who had a big part in building this Nation. Don't remember how to speak that language much,any longer... But.... They're always gonna be in my heart.❤️ Heja Sverige!!!
Yeah I agree, believe it's because there are so much hustlers in this world now and that some ridicule that way of being because sometimes if you're to honest and to fair you'll loose.
To have a monarchy in 2021 is....to much 1721 in my opinion. Time to get rid off it. But, the king has no power, we have a democracy. The king and his family are just a(n unnecessary) show. 🎪🏰
They have traits of Scandinavian culture, but it's Scandinavian culture from 100+years ago. Todays Scandinavians are not at all hard working and they're extremely protective of their free time.
yasashii89 Not hard working? The reason we're protective of our time is because hard working people have fought for better working conditions through unions and whatnot, and as a result we enjoy the highest standards of living in the world. It's not about laziness, it's about quality of life.
hard work is stupid today better to work smart and effective strength comes through the quality of the work you do and then it adds to your quality of life
Yes its the old Lutheran theme "Bed och arbeta". No one of the snowflakes of today knows this.They think they'fe gonna die from "Global warming" and what not...
Carl Boberg is speaking flawless Swedish, amazing!
Yes i almost thought that he was born in Sweden
Agree, but Carl's father was an immigrant in the early 1900s so no wonder he taught his son perfect Swedish. But it has nothing to the with the old Minnesota-Swedish. Gordon Hallstrom is a better example of a speaker of Minnesota-Swedish, it resembles the dialects from the province of Dalecarlia a lot I think.
Blev så imponerad på hans svenska 😃
Norrländska lät det som
@@mag8851 eller kanske bara som en full dansk???
Carl Boberg has amazing Swedish... Fluent and no american accent really. Amazing! The rest were quite bad and had strong accents, but it's still nice to hear them trying and preserving the little swedish culture that's left.
It's true, but Carl's father came to Minnesota in the early 1900s so no wonder he taught his son perfect Swedish. It has nothing to do with old Minnesota-Swedish though.
And I love the fact that he's (obviously) speaking "old" Swedish as well, as it's changed a bit over the last 100 years. You'll Still come across those old accents with old people, but that's rare
His Swedish was really genuine old timer Swedish
It doesn't sound really old to me. And he *does* have an accent, although I'd say he sounds 95% Swedish. The only "old" feature might be that he doesn't use modern slang words.
Carl Boberg, very impressive he speaks perfect Swedish without even an accent.
Yes, he is great!
Nah not perfect. There's still an accent there. It's slight but you can hear it (and the grammar is a bit off like with the guy before him; not AS off though).
He's got the melody of the language down real well though; that's what makes all the difference (most foreigners never get close).
Carl Boberg pratar ju bra svenska :)
Han skulle klara sig här på svenska och alla skulle tro att han var svensk.
@@PMMagro men det är han också ahhahah!
Men du har nog rätt, alla skulle tro att han var född och uppvuxen i sitt faderland Sverige!
Holy hell that guy Carl speaks so good swedish and he sounds exactly like the accent around my city and municipality!
Carl sounded Swedish born! His pronouncation was a genuine Swedish boomer gubbe voice wow.
Inte alls haha den amerikanska brytningen är ju uppenbar
@@vanpike1649 som svensk hör man brytningen tydligt men man missförstår inte orden han säger, han är bra på sitt uttalande
Den late bär hellre ihjäl sig än går två gånger 😂😂😂
Lat mans börda.
Jag vill så gärna åka till någon stad i USA där många Svenskar (Svenskättlingar) bor. Gärna Mora, då jag är från Dalarna och trakterna kring Mora.
I would love to visit a town in the US with many Swedish speaking ppl in. I would like to visit Mora in US since I'm from Dalarna in Sweden.
Mr Hallstroms relatives in the video is from Mora. Their name was Hellström in Sweden, but obviously, they had to change it to Hallstrom.
So interesting to hear the accents, in both English and Swedish! This mix of American and regional Swedish accents.
Grandparents settled in Dassel; I am always proud of my Swedish heritage! Thank you for posting!
Gordon Hallstrom - I wonder if his dad was from Gotland? Carl's dad was definitely from Stockholm or lived there. It is amazing to hear the old Swedish accents and way of speaking preserved like this!
I think Gordon's accent reminds me of the dialects of Dalecarlia (Dalarna).
@@sungod86 Yes, you might be right.
❤Nope! My darling Gordon is my mothers beloved cousin and his Swedish accents come from northern Sweden. Nearest big town is Örnsköldsvik. My grandpa and his two brothers went to Amerika 1902. But my grandpa Olle got sick and turned back home 1906 and started our familybranch. ❤😊
@@fialotta4721Where around Örnsköldsvik?
My granddad was from around there, but I was born in Gothenburg
@@JHaras From Skorped five swedish miles from Örnsköldsvik 🤗✌🏼
Carls svenska har inte utvecklas under de senaste 100 år haha så könt att inte höra en massa slang, ja joina skara ganget
Wow these are real Swedes! More Swedes than we are here in Sweden! I feel so proud to see this
I'm really impressed by Carl Bobergs Swedish, it's clean and fluent.
It's pretty cool to see people living today speaking Swedish like they did in the early 1900s. It's like a time capsule of the Swedish language, even though most have a very distinctly american accent.
thats usually what happens with immigrant language, I know Fins say the same thing about Finnish people living in sweden, its like the language stood still here while it evolved in the home coutnry,
Carl Boberg låter väldigt lik Christer Pettersson i hans intervjuer. Menar inget illa med det men det är något med rösten/dialekten och hans sätt att uttrycka sig. Riktigt fin video.
Det var en bra reportage. Tack
What is interesting you can tell from the way they talk that its "old swedish"
So fun to se as a Swede. Thank you
Its makes me so happy that swedish americans are so proud of their heritage
Hello fellow swedes! Come visit your motherland some day
Frank Lindholms dad was from Skara, 10 miles from where I live. Amazing.
Miles eller mil?
@@jonasthemovie Miles
I am from Skara too. And i have relatives too that migrated from Sweden to the U.S.A.
Wow, it's truly reamrkable to see that the scandinavian culture lives in even now in America. These people are truly amazing
Här kommer en variant som min pappa alltid sa till mig. ”Den late förtar sig hellre än går 2 gånger”
eller mot kvällen får den late brått
Den late gick bara en gång...
Orelaterat:
Där uppe i stugan har jag släckt...
En faster och två kusiner!
där borta där det lyser, där har jag slä(c)kt. :-)
De fan inte ens svenska
Trust, honesty , fairness 💙💛💙
Aaah, they're speaking Swedish as well as I speak Finnish!
Fantastic... Good luck froom Sweden
Carl låter som att han bot i Sverige hela sitt liv. 😮👍
Who k new a drunken bi nge would leead me to knoow more abour my country tjan i wass taught in school
Carls swedish is very impressive!
2:26, yup, that's how you do it!
1:40 i thought the guy asked the horse, and the horse responded. I just woke up and haven't eaten anything, prob why lol.
No låt Gordon som en norrlänning va? 💚🇸🇪🤗
Står i kommentarerna att han har rötter runt Ö-vik
could you maybe put some kind of content warning/viewer discretion on the most brutal execution of a fish i have seen in my life jesus man
I love the Swedish people.
I understand a little bit of their language.
In Sweden, when I lived there forty years ago, I thought that they were arrogant...
Over here, they're Americans who had a big part in building this Nation.
Don't remember how to speak that language much,any longer... But.... They're always gonna be in my heart.❤️
Heja Sverige!!!
Yes that is a Scandinavia trait!
“We survived alright” all I got from my grandparents love em to death so I know what they meant
Now I got curious if me and Carl Boberg have common ancestors. It is not a common surname here in Sweden.
999+ träffar på Boberg på hitta.se 🤔
Wow
I hear alot of swenglish accent in this video
Very good Swedish and Norwegian, would easily handle themselves in Scandinavia.
Todays Swedes are loosing that honest fair approach. Maybe we the old school Swedes should move to Minnesota...
Yeah I agree, believe it's because there are so much hustlers in this world now and that some ridicule that way of being because sometimes if you're to honest and to fair you'll loose.
Swedes confuse being naive with being honest and fair. And Swedes are paying for it.
He left because he got tired of living in a fascist monarchy.
@National Pride Rocker Our statesystem sucks here in sweden, he wanted to live in a free people-run republic, we all do.
To have a monarchy in 2021 is....to much 1721 in my opinion. Time to get rid off it. But, the king has no power, we have a democracy. The king and his family are just a(n unnecessary) show. 🎪🏰
@@Lovesongs-Deathdance democrat stuff sucks too. He left to live in a free people-run republic.
@@__-bc4bs Hah! What a tool
@@MamaAki Sure thing peasant.👎👑💩
They have traits of Scandinavian culture, but it's Scandinavian culture from 100+years ago. Todays Scandinavians are not at all hard working and they're extremely protective of their free time.
yasashii89 Not hard working? The reason we're protective of our time is because hard working people have fought for better working conditions through unions and whatnot, and as a result we enjoy the highest standards of living in the world. It's not about laziness, it's about quality of life.
yasashii89 same with German-Americans and the Irish. It’s basically a great mixture of past and modern influences
hard work is stupid today
better to work smart and effective
strength comes through the quality of the work you do
and then it adds to your quality of life
total BS
Yes its the old Lutheran theme "Bed och arbeta". No one of the snowflakes of today knows this.They think they'fe gonna die from "Global warming" and what not...