What a nice channel you have here 🙂I am Norwegian and live in Oslo, but I used to live in Stockholm for 4 years in my early 20's (1989-1993) I lived several places in Stockholm those 4 years; Bromma (Äppelviken), Hallonbergen, Sundbyberg, Skogås, Visättra. I really miss Stockholm a lot, but I go there for a visit from time to time. When I found out that you are Dutch as well, it even got better 😀I am half Dutch as my mother is born in Hegelo, Overijsel, and Holland feels like home to me. Almost every summer holiday when I grew up, we went to Enkhuizen where my Oma used to live. I still have close family members there, but also in Brielle and Delft. I love my second home country, and go there for holiday every 3. year approximately. I love the way you are doing your videos, and that you tell us viewers all these stories and keeping us company while walking 🙂Keep on walking, and I keep on watching 🙂
Hei Anne! Jeg bor i USA, men interessene mine har vært skandinaviske i mange år. Jeg har studert både norsk og svensk i noen år nå, og nylig også dansk. Daniels RUclips kanal er et av vinduene inn i stockholmernes hverdag, om man kan si det sånn. Jeg prøver å se videoene hans hver eneste dag, og jeg lærer noe nytt som jeg ikke har sett før. Jeg hører også på en del panskandinaviske podcaster som Språket på Sveriges Radio eller Norsken, Svensken, og Dansken på NRK. Du har også et vakkert land, kanskje enda vakrere enn Sverige, spesielt på grunn av all naturen som fjordene og kystområdene, men for meg er Stockholm den hyggeligste i hele Skandinavia.
@@Lex.S.theonlyone Impressive Norwegian Lex which, even though I don't speak Norwegian, I was able to understand from the Swedish I've learnt. I also started learning Danish at the same time as Swedish but gave up on that since I didn't think I'd ever master the pronunciation. Anne Kristiansen, I'm also half Dutch and my mother was born and spent her childhood in Hoorn but the family moved to Badhoevedorp when she was 13. We also used to spend our summer holidays bij Oma en Opa with frequent visits to Hoorn, and Enkhuizen just along the water.
@Dik White so I started Norwegian before the other two languages, and it is probably the easiest of the three, although some might disagree and say that Norwegian still uses three genders and actually consists of two written languages that are on equal footing politically, so you have to keep that in mind. Danish, as you've pointed out yourself in a way, is probably the most difficult of the three, especially when it comes to its pronunciation, because it literally sounds like Danes speak with a hot potato in their mouth. It certainly helps to get used to the language by listening to the radio as much as I can. Interestingly enough, the official Danish radio does not allow news podcasts outside of Denmark which I find odd. Both SR and NRK have hourly news podcasts that automatically download and update on my phone, so I always have something latest to listen to. I find news reports easier to understand because I already have some idea of what is being talked about from listening to the same information in English earlier in the day. DR does allow for podcasts outside of Denmark but they tend to be more boring and more long form. I have also been actually listening to radio stations in Greenland which broadcast in Danish because Danish is an official language in Greenland. At this point, I'm probably more advanced in Norwegian, although I'm catching up with Swedish, and it's a lot easier because so many words look so similar, although there are false positives, and you have to keep that in mind. My eventual goal is to get to an upper B2 level in at least Swedish and Norwegian, and then I'm guessing Danish would pretty much tag along once all the basics are behind me. Most modern language methods seem to avoid presenting grammar as much as possible and only give you bits and pieces to get you going. I do enjoy learning about the mechanics of a language more than your average student, perhaps. The most challenging part of breaking through to an even higher level would be to be able to use idioms instead of a direct translation from English into one of the languages. Only then would my speech sound more natural, otherwise I would always sound like I'm trying to translate from my first language. This obviously only comes with practice and time. Once I get to a more comfortable level, I'm probably going to take some advanced speaking practice lessons online with native speakers.
I enjoyed the walk-about. It would be nice to spend a few moments inside Bromma Kyrka. The churches in Sweden are stunning. When I visit Sweden I make a list of churches to spend time in.
When a man says he'll do something, he'll do it, you don't have to remind him of that every 6 months 😂 Loved the walk, thanks for letting us tag along. P. S. The "c" in "significant" is pronounced like "k" and not like "s". There, doubts solved. And there's hopla in Polish as well. The more you know😊
"sockenstuga" is a older word for "parish house" and it is used as a meeting place for the people in the local parish. The other buildings seems to be used by the cementary staff. The little "cafe" is I think a flower shop.
Thank you, LWAS and the members of chatgang for the video of lovely walk in Bromma and for the enjoyable chat, and again I'm sorry for falling a sleep while I was watching your video and I was joining the chat which I can't resist at 01 am here... From now on at 08:20 I'll start watching your video from the beginning and it seems so exciting! Now I hope that you LWAS and all the members of chatgang have a great weekend! 😊
I think i like Bromma, småstadsfeeling😃! Thank’s for taking us on this walktalk Daniel👌! And chatgang, we are not dead jet, first we must invade Stockholm🥰
Isn't this the same neighbourhood where there's a small airport which they were going to close but they changed their mind and it is still in operation? A wise decision unlike here in Helsinki where they closed a similar airport to make way for a new residential area.
Beautiful little town 😊 for one of your talks. I strongly believe in God but I won't force my beliefs onto people nor judge them. I am also a strong believer in sciences. I wouldn't mind living in that town, as a city guy. It is peaceful, here in Chicago there's always some bs going on lol
What a nice channel you have here 🙂I am Norwegian and live in Oslo, but I used to live in Stockholm for 4 years in my early 20's (1989-1993) I lived several places in Stockholm those 4 years; Bromma (Äppelviken), Hallonbergen, Sundbyberg, Skogås, Visättra. I really miss Stockholm a lot, but I go there for a visit from time to time. When I found out that you are Dutch as well, it even got better 😀I am half Dutch as my mother is born in Hegelo, Overijsel, and Holland feels like home to me. Almost every summer holiday when I grew up, we went to Enkhuizen where my Oma used to live. I still have close family members there, but also in Brielle and Delft. I love my second home country, and go there for holiday every 3. year approximately. I love the way you are doing your videos, and that you tell us viewers all these stories and keeping us company while walking 🙂Keep on walking, and I keep on watching 🙂
Hei Anne! Jeg bor i USA, men interessene mine har vært skandinaviske i mange år. Jeg har studert både norsk og svensk i noen år nå, og nylig også dansk. Daniels RUclips kanal er et av vinduene inn i stockholmernes hverdag, om man kan si det sånn. Jeg prøver å se videoene hans hver eneste dag, og jeg lærer noe nytt som jeg ikke har sett før. Jeg hører også på en del panskandinaviske podcaster som Språket på Sveriges Radio eller Norsken, Svensken, og Dansken på NRK.
Du har også et vakkert land, kanskje enda vakrere enn Sverige, spesielt på grunn av all naturen som fjordene og kystområdene, men for meg er Stockholm den hyggeligste i hele Skandinavia.
@@Lex.S.theonlyone Impressive Norwegian Lex which, even though I don't speak Norwegian, I was able to understand from the Swedish I've learnt. I also started learning Danish at the same time as Swedish but gave up on that since I didn't think I'd ever master the pronunciation. Anne Kristiansen, I'm also half Dutch and my mother was born and spent her childhood in Hoorn but the family moved to Badhoevedorp when she was 13. We also used to spend our summer holidays bij Oma en Opa with frequent visits to Hoorn, and Enkhuizen just along the water.
@Dik White so I started Norwegian before the other two languages, and it is probably the easiest of the three, although some might disagree and say that Norwegian still uses three genders and actually consists of two written languages that are on equal footing politically, so you have to keep that in mind. Danish, as you've pointed out yourself in a way, is probably the most difficult of the three, especially when it comes to its pronunciation, because it literally sounds like Danes speak with a hot potato in their mouth. It certainly helps to get used to the language by listening to the radio as much as I can. Interestingly enough, the official Danish radio does not allow news podcasts outside of Denmark which I find odd. Both SR and NRK have hourly news podcasts that automatically download and update on my phone, so I always have something latest to listen to. I find news reports easier to understand because I already have some idea of what is being talked about from listening to the same information in English earlier in the day. DR does allow for podcasts outside of Denmark but they tend to be more boring and more long form. I have also been actually listening to radio stations in Greenland which broadcast in Danish because Danish is an official language in Greenland. At this point, I'm probably more advanced in Norwegian, although I'm catching up with Swedish, and it's a lot easier because so many words look so similar, although there are false positives, and you have to keep that in mind. My eventual goal is to get to an upper B2 level in at least Swedish and Norwegian, and then I'm guessing Danish would pretty much tag along once all the basics are behind me. Most modern language methods seem to avoid presenting grammar as much as possible and only give you bits and pieces to get you going. I do enjoy learning about the mechanics of a language more than your average student, perhaps. The most challenging part of breaking through to an even higher level would be to be able to use idioms instead of a direct translation from English into one of the languages. Only then would my speech sound more natural, otherwise I would always sound like I'm trying to translate from my first language. This obviously only comes with practice and time. Once I get to a more comfortable level, I'm probably going to take some advanced speaking practice lessons online with native speakers.
I enjoyed the walk-about. It would be nice to spend a few moments inside Bromma Kyrka. The churches in Sweden are stunning. When I visit Sweden I make a list of churches to spend time in.
Loved it and all those beautiful houses and it looked so quiet thank u for this walk😊
When a man says he'll do something, he'll do it, you don't have to remind him of that every 6 months 😂 Loved the walk, thanks for letting us tag along. P. S. The "c" in "significant" is pronounced like "k" and not like "s". There, doubts solved. And there's hopla in Polish as well. The more you know😊
Nice church and area. Stockholm has a lot of beautiful churches. This is a nice quiet area for a walk. 😊
Yes it has a different feeling to it!
Lovely walk Daniel! Really enjoyed it! 🙏🏼🌸💜
"sockenstuga" is a older word for "parish house" and it is used as a meeting place for the people in the local parish. The other buildings seems to be used by the cementary staff. The little "cafe" is I think a flower shop.
Thank you, LWAS and the members of chatgang for the video of lovely walk in Bromma and for the enjoyable chat, and again I'm sorry for falling a sleep while I was watching your video and I was joining the chat which I can't resist at 01 am here... From now on at 08:20 I'll start watching your video from the beginning and it seems so exciting! Now I hope that you LWAS and all the members of chatgang have a great weekend! 😊
Hey Daniel you've never been there before. Bromma is a beautiful quiet area and the houses around the old round church are great
I think i like Bromma, småstadsfeeling😃! Thank’s for taking us on this walktalk Daniel👌! And chatgang, we are not dead jet, first we must invade Stockholm🥰
Haha I love it Monica!
@@jackjax532 chatgang at Friends Arena a megasuccé 😂
Nice video, wonderful walking in Bromma kyrka
Wow Daniel, another charming Stockholm suburb. I really enjoyed this calming walk buddy, Tack.💙
Many thanks!
@@letswalkaroundstockholm 💛
Nice and peaceful area 🇸🇪 💛 thanks for this enjoyable stroll 🙏
Woww..nice walk and beautiful neighborhood. It looks like really calm to walk around that area.Also massive cemetery ⛪️😮. Thanks again once more.😊
Nice neighbourhood Daniel and no hi-rise. Thanks for the walk/chat. 👍
Great walk Daniel😊
Bromma kyrka is actually the oldest one in Sweden!
Yes!
Nice walk! Thanks for the video 😊
Bromma Kryka is a very area locale. I would love to drink some of the Swedish water from the tap.
Isn't this the same neighbourhood where there's a small airport which they were going to close but they changed their mind and it is still in operation? A wise decision unlike here in Helsinki where they closed a similar airport to make way for a new residential area.
They have started talking about shuting down Bromma airport again 😮💨
Are there any map-nerd youtubers working on Stockholm? Would be a nice collab!
Mmm actually great idea
Beautiful little town 😊 for one of your talks. I strongly believe in God but I won't force my beliefs onto people nor judge them. I am also a strong believer in sciences. I wouldn't mind living in that town, as a city guy. It is peaceful, here in Chicago there's always some bs going on lol
P.S did you make it to the toilet, Daniel? Lol