Loving your stuff Joakim! I myself got inspiration from you and decided to share the same love for Svenska with the Hispanic community. Keep it up kompis!
Your videos are very interesting and helpful, because I recently went on a week-long Vacation Trip from Germany to Sweden by Train together with my Papa and a couple of tips from your videos helped us a lot! And that's why I want to say: "Tack så mycket!"
I asked my Swedish friend what he thought on tycker om vs. gillar. He thought the same way as you whereby "jag tycker om dig" tends to be more affectionate when directed towards a person compared to "jag gillar dig". So you're not the only Swede who thinks that way!
Perfect Joaquim !!!!. Mainly because your carefull, attention and effort to make the destinction between "Gilla" and "Tycker om", It was very important for me. Tack så mycket Joaquin.
American women are more likely to tell a close friend that they love them, but American men, not so much. They would probably put a twist on it like “I love you, bro” or “I love you, man” making it more clear that this is a friendly, brotherly love.
It seems like - nowadays - people are always saying "I love this" or "I love that". This is a new phenomenon, imo. People would look at you as if you were crazy if you said something like, "I love this video", for example. "Love" was used very sparingly in the past, in English.
Loving your stuff Joakim! I myself got inspiration from you and decided to share the same love for Svenska with the Hispanic community. Keep it up kompis!
Wow! Now I wish that I could speak Spanish. Detsamma!
More than one in my audience would love to learn English, I redirect them to you so they practice! ;D
Your videos are very interesting and helpful, because I recently went on a week-long Vacation Trip from Germany to Sweden by Train together with my Papa and a couple of tips from your videos helped us a lot! And that's why I want to say:
"Tack så mycket!"
Tack för att du tittar!
I love this guy! 🇸🇪 great lessons and pretty funny too!!
It's my first time and I like you style of teaching simple. THANK YOU
I‘m from Germany, have no relation to Sweden at all, just love the Country as a whole and think the language sounds beautiful :)
Tack från Canada! Jag tycker om din content och jag gillar dig.
Tack!
Thanks a lot for all of your videos!
Thanks for watching Katja! (=
I asked my Swedish friend what he thought on tycker om vs. gillar. He thought the same way as you whereby "jag tycker om dig" tends to be more affectionate when directed towards a person compared to "jag gillar dig". So you're not the only Swede who thinks that way!
Haha, good! I know I'm not the only one but I need to put that disclaimer in there before people start to complain ;)
In Geman it is "Ich liebe dich" and it sounds more like a threat in that language
Perfect Joaquim !!!!. Mainly because your carefull, attention and effort to make the destinction between "Gilla" and "Tycker om", It was very important for me. Tack så mycket Joaquin.
No problem!
I ❤️ Sweden
Hello from norway
Hei!
My grandpa was swedish and he taught me a little jag pratar lite svensk
American women are more likely to tell a close friend that they love them, but American men, not so much. They would probably put a twist on it like “I love you, bro” or “I love you, man” making it more clear that this is a friendly, brotherly love.
It seems like - nowadays - people are always saying "I love this" or "I love that". This is a new phenomenon, imo. People would look at you as if you were crazy if you said something like, "I love this video", for example. "Love" was used very sparingly in the past, in English.
jättebra vän
Sometimes when you say "dig" I hear day.
Should be every time.
@@sayitinswedish Ok, thanks, I dig that ;)
İ am here because of Alexander skarsgârd
me searching this up because of young royals
fr
" Jag älskar dig " ( I don't know but I just pronounce it like this yo elska de ) 😆
How to pronounce it right ?
7:28
So hard
Jag är galen i SIIS
Bra skit!
Jag med!
Du är så söt
Du med
Just please answer the question.
What question?