European was shocked by The Longest Word in Swedish | AMERICAN REACTS | Dar The Traveler

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  • Опубликовано: 24 июн 2024
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    • European was shocked b...
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Комментарии • 24

  • @EC-qc1dx
    @EC-qc1dx 5 дней назад +3

    To be fair, these words are super rare and specific to very certain circumstances. I don't think I have ever had to use any of them. I am 45 and Swedish. 😅

  • @klausolekristiansen2960
    @klausolekristiansen2960 6 дней назад +3

    In Danish, that would be "forsikringsbetingelsesændringer". You could say "vilkår", but "betingelse" is more common.
    The longest word on record that has actually been used in Danish is "speciallægepraksisplanlægningsstabiliseringsperiode".

  • @Zarniwooper
    @Zarniwooper 6 дней назад +5

    lentokonesuihkuturbiinimoottoriapumekaanikkoaliupseerioppilas
    Welcome to Finland (WTF)

    • @MrBuDi
      @MrBuDi 6 дней назад

      seems about right...

    • @NikEdw70
      @NikEdw70 6 дней назад

      Thank you Finland -you are great! Love you!

  • @stefanletterlof3989
    @stefanletterlof3989 5 дней назад

    Many Swedes who read and listen to English a lot have problems with not writing the Swedish words together, but using the English version with special spelling.

  • @HenrikJansson78
    @HenrikJansson78 6 дней назад +2

    Worth noting about that last word. It has probably never been used in reality.

  • @nocturne7371
    @nocturne7371 6 дней назад +4

    In Swedish g becomes y or a soft j if it's in front of a soft vowel, those are E I Y Ä and Ö. If it's in front of a hard vowel it's a hard g (A O U Å). So Gassa (blazing heat)is pronounced with a hard g, but Gissa (Guess) is pronounced yissa

  • @NikEdw70
    @NikEdw70 6 дней назад

    These words are rarely if ever used in daily talk. But once you learned Swedish, you look or listen to the word and you can break it up and understand it. It may look hard at first, but its not. German has the same issue, but they have many more words that are very long to start with and put together they form really long words. And Swedish and German has a lot in common so...

  • @Gert-DK
    @Gert-DK 6 дней назад +2

    Longest Danish word (51 letters) speciallægepraksisplanlægningsstabiliseringsperiode.
    Two short words: Å. And we an Ø. Yes, they are words.

    • @HenrikJansson78
      @HenrikJansson78 6 дней назад

      And in swedish I see your Å and Ö and raise you with an I. :) Fun little sentence. Å i åa ä e ö. Not really standard swedish unfortunately.. :)

    • @Gert-DK
      @Gert-DK 5 дней назад

      @@HenrikJansson78 In Danish: A æ u i æ å a æ, not standard either, based on the accent in Jylland. 🙂

    • @HenrikJansson78
      @HenrikJansson78 5 дней назад

      @@Gert-DK But still it sounds just like normal danish. ;)

    • @Gert-DK
      @Gert-DK 5 дней назад

      @@HenrikJansson78 Actually yes, if you are in the western part of Jylland. 🙂

  • @herrbonk3635
    @herrbonk3635 6 дней назад +2

    Well, most Swedish words are actually pretty short.
    Often shorter than in English, and almost always shorter than in German.

    • @johncenashi5117
      @johncenashi5117 5 дней назад

      Can think of Å and Ö. Wich are just letters, but also words. Hahhaa

  • @bengtolsson5436
    @bengtolsson5436 5 дней назад

    Germans probably have a little easier time with Swedish. They have the same dishes. But it's not the same.

  • @sendetta
    @sendetta 6 дней назад

    I dont know the longest swedish word but I know its really a number... if written in letters its all together: 1 111 111 = enmiljonetthundraelvatusenetthundraelva (but we use digits instead to keep it easy)

    • @HenrikJansson78
      @HenrikJansson78 6 дней назад

      Yep. Since we put all the words together, and in that case, we could always add more numbers, the word would be infinitly long.

  • @magnus_norgren
    @magnus_norgren 4 дня назад

    Compound words shouldnt really count to be honest

  • @herrbonk3635
    @herrbonk3635 6 дней назад

    I don't really understand this "beautiful" label. To us swedes, many (not all) immigrant girls are just as beautiful.
    (And I'm not even the politically correct type.)

    • @rickardelimaa
      @rickardelimaa 6 дней назад

      I guess one reason for the beauty label is the food and gym culture. Swedes, no matter where their parents are from, want to stay healthy.

  • @stiglarsson8405
    @stiglarsson8405 5 дней назад

    I recon you understanded the use of several verry long words.. its for written administartive/legal and military purposes!
    However.. "Språkrådet".. another double word, but a nice one, "the national advisory comity of use of swedish language".. did you get it? Its easyer to use "språkrådet"!
    In anyway, they have tryed to stop the inflation of verry long special words, used internaly for administartive, juridical and military purposes.. at least for use with the public!
    I take one example, "realisationsvinstbeskattning".. its juridical correct and a taxation rule.. in english.. "capital gains taxation" a taxation rule! Three words togheter to make it specifik!
    In anyway.. for english speaker, two funny words, "fartkontroll" = speed control/a speed check by police! Or by a "fartkamera" a camera with radar that take a picture of your front licens plate and the driver.. one get a ticket by mail!
    The second funny word is "slutstation" = it means end station, for the tram/bus/metro/whatever!
    Which shouldnt be confused with "Återvinningsstation, Återvinningscenter, Återvinningsanläggning".. those supose to be "Slutstation" = in english, end station for your garbage that you not allowed to put in your garbage bin!