I will never forget when Jamie Oliver and Håkan Hellström was on Skavlan and Håkan said "I love cock books, they're really, really great". That is truly something that lives in my head rent free.
Tack for making this video. I've just discovered that I've been pronouncing "skitstovlar" wrong ever since I learned it. Min ocksa, it makes me laugh. Shit boot....hehehe
First I want to say tack så mycket 🙏. I been watching your videos just for today and I learned to many things. Finally, I like your red bag behind 😁😊 which is been part of most video frame 🖼 .
My favorite fult ord is probably "helvete" i like the way it sounds and i think it can be used in many ways My favorite swear word in portuguese (my mother tongue) is "caralho". 1 - the sound combination let you pronounce it rlly out loud, so you can express yourself. 2 - you can use it to express that something enrages you: "Mas que caralho!!" (But, damn it) 3 - you can use it to say that something is f*cking good: "Bom pra caralho!!" (Good as fuck) 4 - you can use it to say that something isn't good: "Isso tá um caralho" (That's a shit) 5 - it's one of our way to say wtf: "Que caralho é isso?" (What a fuck is this?) (We generally say: "que porra é essa?", but both are valid) 6 - to express surprise: "Caralho!?" (some sort of WOW) 7 - and also it can means p*nis: "Meu caralho" (my cock) (but actually, any noun can mean p*nis in portuguese)
I used to watch Pewdiepie all the time many years ago. Not so much anymore. But now I usually, watch Hampus Hedstrom’s videos. His humour I find more ridiculous and has more satire.
@@DragonFruit63677 Jag tittade Hampus Hedströms sketch “Hemska barnböcker” många tider. Jag vill ha ser varför Arnold reser till sydafrika är så dålig.
Something, I have called my brother since childhood and even now just too bug him or if he upsets me is “Stinky.” He doesn’t smell bad but more or less to indicate his attitude or behaviour. My brother is being mean. “He is acting stinky!”
Hej Danielle can you please make a video about ju and ska , to be honest my teacher in swedish class is not the best teacher and whenever she tells me the meaning of ju or ska I don't understand so if you can make a video about it , it would be really helpful since a lot of swedish books have the word ju and ska , tack
I know a few swear words in Russian but I don’t swear a lot anymore. I was going to put one on here that I found that meant the derogatory word for a woman’s lady part but it might be too much.
Tack, I enjoyed this video! It popped up in my feed 😎 As a Swede (born in Stockholm) who moved abroad when very little, swear words and "fula ord" have never been part of my Swedish vocabulary and have always felt very foreign to me (even though I'm perfectly fluent in Swedish) and in a way more forceful in a sense than they were probably intended to be. I'm in my mid forties and the only Swedish "fula ord" I remember my Mum ever using is "järnpiller" (would probably be translated as pills of iron/steel). That meant it was really bad... Not sure anyone uses that term anymore 🤔 😁 Ha en trevlig kväll 😊
@@mellertid I think I've heard that a couple of times as well 😎 However I don't think the people I've heard pronounce any of those 2 versions have used them to cover up any other "fult ord".
I don't speak swear words from my native language, but I do like swedish ones: helvete, jävla. I think I would most likely use something like "vad fan" or "jävla [object]", because I have heard it so many times watching Solsidan 😊
What type of swearwords do You use in Italy? Is it like "Mille diavolo" as in the Jules Verne book and the Italian chef in the Disney move trailer shown on Christmas here? If so i would totally love it! Ha ha
@@NicoleBe Cool! I think i understand. Feel free to ask about Swedish curse words as much as You please, i will do my best trying to translate to English (i wish i could speak Italian, but the truth is that i am bad at it, but i really want to learn more)... Ha ha! The way Swedish words are pronounced are more as it is in Italy and not so much as it is in English speaking countries, so i think it is a bit easier for an Italian to learn the Swedish speech and alphabet compared to a native English speaking person. It is mainly things like the "J" is the same as in Germany for example (not as the Spanish one) and "ÅÄÖ" the same as Å Ä Ö in French language (not as the Danish equivalents, we are using french pronounce of them in Sweden and Norway while Denmark are using sort of hybrid German accent to them, and they are certainly not even close to the A or O letters in any Nordic country... 🙂) If You are using native Italian speech while speaking Swedish words and letters You will get most of it generally right (beside those exceptions), if You are using native English it will sound distorted, but just relax and being Italian will do the trick for You! Ha ha Just my little tip for You.
Jag skrattade så mycket om "kocken". I tyskland blir människor irriterad om jag pratar svenska och använder preteritum av "får - (to get)". "Fick" med bestämmt form substantiv är ett svärord här.
If we get to 1500 likes we will do part 3!
I might send this to my friend, he REALLY wanted to know how to swear in Swedish, tack så mycket!
Please do! 😁
Knowing how to swear is important in every language 😂
@@FunSwedish No its not!
det var en skoj
@@Mr_Seppo I mean, it is when half of your class is annoying and they don't understand Swedish
@@FunSwedish jag är svensk i am swedish tack så mycket Thank you very much
NOW I HAVE AN ENTIRE ACCESS TO THE CURSE WORD LIBRARY
The slight look of concern, “Don’t demonetize this video UA-cam it’s educational!”
Hope the UA-cam algorithm reads this comment!
@@FunSwedish I hope so too!
Thank you for this very educational video, swear words are one of the most important aspect of every language 😀
my grandpa gonna b so proud
I will never forget when Jamie Oliver and Håkan Hellström was on Skavlan and Håkan said "I love cock books, they're really, really great". That is truly something that lives in my head rent free.
They’ve been on skavlan together???
3:00 A friend of mine usually says "sug mitt anus" instead. And my first reaction to this was "Aaaah... So 'anus' is an ett word!".
I can’t talk for other Swedes but one of my go to swear-words when the circumstances allow it is “fitt-kuk” said as one word🤣
Tack for making this video. I've just discovered that I've been pronouncing "skitstovlar" wrong ever since I learned it. Min ocksa, it makes me laugh. Shit boot....hehehe
Happy to help 😊. Now you can insult people properly I guess 😅😂
I think it's an old farmer thing
Good video, very useful.
Haha you are the best !!!
Soo good and seriously explained..
Fula ord...
Know there's soon no secrets to any foreigners haha
I wish I can make the sj-sound more uvular.
Fan! Varför har ni inte fått 1500 likes än?
First I want to say tack så mycket 🙏.
I been watching your videos just for today and I learned to many things.
Finally, I like your red bag behind 😁😊 which is been part of most video frame 🖼 .
The red bag is lovely.
Haha i really like this video!🤣🤣
Bad words are always fun. Usally those are the first ones you remember.😅
So true! 😂
Tack så mycket för! Grazie tante per il video :)
A shart in English is when you fart and shit yourself.
My favorite fult ord is probably "helvete" i like the way it sounds and i think it can be used in many ways
My favorite swear word in portuguese (my mother tongue) is "caralho".
1 - the sound combination let you pronounce it rlly out loud, so you can express yourself.
2 - you can use it to express that something enrages you: "Mas que caralho!!" (But, damn it)
3 - you can use it to say that something is f*cking good: "Bom pra caralho!!" (Good as fuck)
4 - you can use it to say that something isn't good: "Isso tá um caralho" (That's a shit)
5 - it's one of our way to say wtf: "Que caralho é isso?" (What a fuck is this?) (We generally say: "que porra é essa?", but both are valid)
6 - to express surprise: "Caralho!?" (some sort of WOW)
7 - and also it can means p*nis: "Meu caralho" (my cock) (but actually, any noun can mean p*nis in portuguese)
Caralho, melhor palavrão
You look very cute when you say "kuk"!
I used to watch Pewdiepie all the time many years ago. Not so much anymore. But now I usually, watch Hampus Hedstrom’s videos. His humour I find more ridiculous and has more satire.
Hampus in my heart
@@DragonFruit63677 Jag tittade Hampus Hedströms sketch “Hemska barnböcker” många tider. Jag vill ha ser varför Arnold reser till sydafrika är så dålig.
Tack så mycket
😊
@@FunSwedish Tahnks for replaying
Thanks for commenting! 😊
The sja sound is similar to the welsh ll in front of a few words.
People also have trouble saying it if they are English.
Something, I have called my brother since childhood and even now just too bug him or if he upsets me is “Stinky.” He doesn’t smell bad but more or less to indicate his attitude or behaviour. My brother is being mean. “He is acting stinky!”
Hej Danielle can you please make a video about ju and ska , to be honest my teacher in swedish class is not the best teacher and whenever she tells me the meaning of ju or ska I don't understand so if you can make a video about it , it would be really helpful since a lot of swedish books have the word ju and ska , tack
I can see why ju is tricky! One way it is used is like in The taller the better > 'Ju längre desto bättre'.
I feel like Swedish has excellent potential for some fula sammansatta ord...
Oh yeah... but you will have to wait for part 3 I guess for that 😊
Checks to see if you included the word Fubbick from the region of Skåne.
Vaddå min kompis hatar röv? Det är ju min favorit ord! RÖV RÖV RÖVHÅL
-"Ditt jävla trögarsel!!" är ett av mina favoritsvärord eller "tillmälen."
"Javla blatte" is used to insults migrants also. or "Javla invandrare".
jag tycker om den ord, rövhål. haha!
😁
I say stjärt like schhhhärt and use it like shoot
Attans is kinda like satan with mixed letters :D
I know a few swear words in Russian but I don’t swear a lot anymore. I was going to put one on here that I found that meant the derogatory word for a woman’s lady part but it might be too much.
Tack!
Tack, I enjoyed this video! It popped up in my feed 😎 As a Swede (born in Stockholm) who moved abroad when very little, swear words and "fula ord" have never been part of my Swedish vocabulary and have always felt very foreign to me (even though I'm perfectly fluent in Swedish) and in a way more forceful in a sense than they were probably intended to be. I'm in my mid forties and the only Swedish "fula ord" I remember my Mum ever using is "järnpiller" (would probably be translated as pills of iron/steel). That meant it was really bad... Not sure anyone uses that term anymore 🤔 😁 Ha en trevlig kväll 😊
Järnspikar is a variant. You start saying jävlar and kind of cover it up!
@@mellertid I think I've heard that a couple of times as well 😎 However I don't think the people I've heard pronounce any of those 2 versions have used them to cover up any other "fult ord".
Fair enough, but it may explain how they came to be. ☺️
@@mellertid Absolutely! 😊
I don't speak swear words from my native language, but I do like swedish ones: helvete, jävla. I think I would most likely use something like "vad fan" or "jävla [object]", because I have heard it so many times watching Solsidan 😊
Det finns en speciell plats i helvete bara for mig, den heter torment.
I only understand how important swearing is when I cannot swear because I don't know how to
Doesn’t fula ord translate into “ugly words”?
Exactly!
Skitbra!
I live in Italy and I’d like to learn Swedish. I think that swear words will be the most useful because nobody understands them 💀
What type of swearwords do You use in Italy? Is it like "Mille diavolo" as in the Jules Verne book and the Italian chef in the Disney move trailer shown on Christmas here? If so i would totally love it! Ha ha
@@sheep1ewe actually they’re not like that. Ours are a lot less “soft”/“mild”/“moderate” (idk how to say)
@@NicoleBe Cool! I think i understand. Feel free to ask about Swedish curse words as much as You please, i will do my best trying to translate to English (i wish i could speak Italian, but the truth is that i am bad at it, but i really want to learn more)... Ha ha!
The way Swedish words are pronounced are more as it is in Italy and not so much as it is in English speaking countries, so i think it is a bit easier for an Italian to learn the Swedish speech and alphabet compared to a native English speaking person. It is mainly things like the "J" is the same as in Germany for example (not as the Spanish one) and "ÅÄÖ" the same as Å Ä Ö in French language (not as the Danish equivalents, we are using french pronounce of them in Sweden and Norway while Denmark are using sort of hybrid German accent to them, and they are certainly not even close to the A or O letters in any Nordic country... 🙂)
If You are using native Italian speech while speaking Swedish words and letters You will get most of it generally right (beside those exceptions), if You are using native English it will sound distorted, but just relax and being Italian will do the trick for You! Ha ha Just my little tip for You.
@@sheep1ewe I understand, thanks for the tip
Tack for alle. min family sag "halt maul" I gamala dagarna. I do not spell so good
3:22 A shoe?
It's time to give N A T O some n u k e s. Swedish and Finnish want w a r!!!
Jag skrattade så mycket om "kocken". I tyskland blir människor irriterad om jag pratar svenska och använder preteritum av "får - (to get)". "Fick" med bestämmt form substantiv är ett svärord här.
😅😱😂
Give us one week for the 1500 likes… 😉
😂😂
Might be a challenge since UA-cam got it on limited distribution.
But if you all do your magic and share it with your friends, we can get there.
Kono sp f word
Fy i baljan
Jag är jävligt svensk
svärord, inte fula ord...
Why?
🤔
@@FunSwedish Ingen tycker om folk som svär, varför lära ut sånt?