After much frustration, I finally left SFI and instead I am working through your videos. You are hands down an excellent language teacher. You speak clearly, you use words appropriate for the level of instruction and you repeat yourself to improve comprehension. The fact that you have 17k followers implies the same.
Please make more videos in English, specially for SFI- D and Gurnd Level. Your explainations are very clear and it would be a great help fof people like us to learn theese Swedish grammar quickly. Please make lessons on subjuktion, perfekt particip, rumadverbial, adjective+substantive+adverb with english explaination and reasoning. Thanks a lot. Looking forward.
Dude, tack så mycket! Just subscribed! I’ll be relocating to Sweden by the end of this year. Your videos are helping me understand the Swedish language. Can’t wait to watch your other videos in English.
What I find extra confusing is that the plural obestämd form of "ett" words can look and sound like the singular bestämd form of "en" words. Example: äpplen (apples) has the same ending as bilen (the car). Oy! But I love your videos! I've been watching you for 3 weeks and I can understand 99% of your Swedish videos and explanations. That's because, as someone else commented, you speak so clearly and slowly, which shows what an excellent teacher you are! Thanks from the USA, and keep 'em coming! (Some more in English would be awesome, too.)
I sit here watching this and I get al excited when you say "oh and its not so hard as in en artcles" then you throw in the ending in a constanant, then the word in plural äpplen looks like the same as a non ending constanant word for say the house husen and my brain goes crazy. I might look at a work I dont know and think it means the houses but it actually means houses, due to the rules. Swedish is bloody hard, so many rules, you might as well be studying maths. How are you meant to remember all the en rules and all the ett rules for nouns, then you buggers throw in the verb rules.... (head blows off)... but thankyou so much for these videos.Its really really helpful.
What do swedes feel when foreigners use wrong "en"/"ett" endings or within the right "en" or "ett" rules still use the wrong suffixes (for example mix up "ar", "er" and "or")?
This is a common problem with learners of swedish. Since it´s clear that you are learning the language, it doesn´t concern the swedish people that much. The meaning of plural still comes across.
Thank you so much dear Peter. Could you please make a video about (Swedish conditional sentences). Are they like in English 3 types (Some believes they are 4 types)? How can we make and use them? Thanks in advance.
After much frustration, I finally left SFI and instead I am working through your videos. You are hands down an excellent language teacher. You speak clearly, you use words appropriate for the level of instruction and you repeat yourself to improve comprehension. The fact that you have 17k followers implies the same.
Thank you so much.
This is so helpful! Please make more videos in English on Swedish grammar :)
Please make more videos in English, specially for SFI- D and Gurnd Level. Your explainations are very clear and it would be a great help fof people like us to learn theese Swedish grammar quickly. Please make lessons on subjuktion, perfekt particip, rumadverbial, adjective+substantive+adverb with english explaination and reasoning. Thanks a lot. Looking forward.
wow....after watching so many videos finally I got this en ett rules.....thanks
You are an excellent teacher😊
Thank you so much. You are answering a lot of my questions.
Dude, tack så mycket! Just subscribed! I’ll be relocating to Sweden by the end of this year. Your videos are helping me understand the Swedish language. Can’t wait to watch your other videos in English.
Tack så mycket!!
Tack😀
Tnx a pile Peter
Please sir you should put your videos in english.
Thank you so much for this video.
Tack så mycket!
tack så myket.....
What I find extra confusing is that the plural obestämd form of "ett" words can look and sound like the singular bestämd form of "en" words. Example: äpplen (apples) has the same ending as bilen (the car). Oy! But I love your videos! I've been watching you for 3 weeks and I can understand 99% of your Swedish videos and explanations. That's because, as someone else commented, you speak so clearly and slowly, which shows what an excellent teacher you are! Thanks from the USA, and keep 'em coming! (Some more in English would be awesome, too.)
Concider that these special rules regarding "ett" only applys to words ending with a vowel.
Tackar för det...jag tycker om videorna om svenska grammatik i engleska.
Tack så mycket
I sit here watching this and I get al excited when you say "oh and its not so hard as in en artcles" then you throw in the ending in a constanant, then the word in plural äpplen looks like the same as a non ending constanant word for say the house husen and my brain goes crazy. I might look at a work I dont know and think it means the houses but it actually means houses, due to the rules. Swedish is bloody hard, so many rules, you might as well be studying maths. How are you meant to remember all the en rules and all the ett rules for nouns, then you buggers throw in the verb rules.... (head blows off)... but thankyou so much for these videos.Its really really helpful.
It´s alot to take in when you first getting started. Hang in there. :)
Exactly
What do swedes feel when foreigners use wrong "en"/"ett" endings or within the right "en" or "ett" rules still use the wrong suffixes (for example mix up "ar", "er" and "or")?
This is a common problem with learners of swedish. Since it´s clear that you are learning the language, it doesn´t concern the swedish people that much. The meaning of plural still comes across.
Thank you so much dear Peter. Could you please make a video about (Swedish conditional sentences). Are they like in English 3 types (Some believes they are 4 types)? How can we make and use them? Thanks in advance.
Ah, konditionalis as its called in swedish. I will look into that.
@@petersfi6089 Thanks Peter. Looking forward to see it. Have a nice weekend (Trevlig helg)!