Ice bathing in Sweden is not uncommon, but it is just for a minority (a fairly big one but still clearly a minority). I mainly reads book in English but that is mainly due to the fact that most of my favourites isn't translated and I don't have the patience to wait even for the ones that is to come out in Swedish. I do read Swedish authors in Swedish, and most Nordic actually (they tend to be translated to Swedish before or at the same time as to English),
We are big book readers in Sweden, some of us read prefer to read in English but most books you can get translated to Swedish. We have a lot of famous authors in different genres from thrillers to children’s literature that are famous around the world. Some examples below ⬇️ Astrid Lindgren (Pippi Longstocking), Stieg Larsson (The girl with the dragon tattoo) Camilla Läckberg (The Ice princess), Fredrik Backman (A man called Ove) Henning Mankell (Faceless Killers). And more. Later years the reading culture has been evolving to audiobooks.
Judging from my local second hand store it sure seems like the vaaaast majority of us prefer to read in swedish for some reason, the english lit section is always super tiny...
The Swedish taco is just a different blend of taco spices and not very hot. We like everything mild but still enjoy the flavour 😆 Santa Maria is a popular brand for Taco. Cheers from Sweden
Some people do the ice bathing, I don't 😅 Bridgerton is a must see! I don't eat noodles right before bed, more as a lunch or light dinner. If I have an egg in, it will be a split boiled egg.
I love ice bathing but I need a sauna next to it. The only time I did it without sauna was during the mandatory safety education in school, where you practice surviving falling into a frozen lake fully clothed.
@@emilgustavsson7310 Haven't you gone through safety curriculum of how to act in case of falling through ice ponds or lakes? I grew up in Boden, Sweden and we had that during winter. Thought all schools apply that survival training, as with swimming and CPR training. Now I live in most southern part of Sweden, but I accidently fell through a lake 3 years ago during a hike with friends, saved my life to be fair.
@@Aho0711 No.. Not in school (Södermanland & Sthlm) but as an Arctic Ranger at K4 i did extensive winter warfare and survival training going quite a bit further than all things discussed here including "isvak", mandatory frostbite etc. (1st-2nd degree with bare feet in a stream barely above freezing for 15 mins)
About the ice bathing I think most Swedes has tried it once in their life since its a part of PE class in school from like 4th to 10th grade at least. But I would guess it´s less than 50% who does it regularly in the winter times. As of the noodle soup I think it´s just a normal package of ramen with an egg in it, delicious btw. About the book question people in Sweden read both in English and Swedish. Many popular english books is usually avaliable in swedish too. ☺
Bathing in lakes or in the sea in the winter is fairly popular, I don't like it myself, it's only happend when I went through the ice ice skating. It's not as unpleasant as one would think, it's kind of refreshing and actually heats up the body. Still, not for me. I mean I get it, I've been to school. I in general don't realize if I'm reading Swedish or English until after a while. Not saying I'm fluent in English but you know. I prefer books by, like Poe, Dickens, Emerson, Hemmingway etc in English. I've never had noodle soup, except for the occational instant noodles
To be honest, I've primarily read in Swedish before. That's changing tho. After 5 years at uni I've read so many research journals in English that I started to realize that my academic English had become better than my everyday life one. So, to improve my casual English I decided to watch more videos like this, but also to start reading novels in English, which I haven't really done after I finished the Twilight series as a teenager (and felt super cool for doing that 😅) to be fair, most of the books I read are still in Swedish, but nowadays it's about 60%, instead of 95%.
They've been taking ice baths here for as far back as I can remember. And I remember my grandparents talking about doing it. It is usually accompanied by sauna as well.. But we call the sauna, bastu in Swedish.. Which is the shortening of the word "badstugu".... In English bath (bad) cottage/house (stuga).
@@secicu I never seen anybody in Sweden take a cold dip before sauna. Maby its different in other countries? The point is that you dont feel the cold the same way if you do it after.
I read in English, because I prefer the language but also find the beauty and novelty in it. My first books thou I read in Swedish but fell in love with them so much that I picked up English version to fully immerse into those worlds. (My first books were Narnia, Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter - typical 90s kid!)
Not all Swedes do icebaths, but the smart ones do. Noodles before bed is not a Swedish thing, it's a Zara Larsson thing. Going to a Swedish bookstore, the Swedish speaking section is definately way bigger than the English speaking section.
Yes normally people read their books in Swedish, books by swedish authors obviously or books that are translated from other languages. Its much more of an effort to read in english for most people, and for some it would mean having to pause very often to look up words in dictonaries.
Noodle soup seem to have become like a thing to have at just about anytime of the day. Those instant noodles 3 minute ones, so spicy ones lips starts to swell up.
(as some people have already said): Ice bathing is common were I am from (northern Sweden), but it is till not a *common* thing to do, over all. Secondly; If a book is originally written in english, we generally want to read it in its original language as to not lose important context or word play in translation.
Many of my friends do ice bath. I don’t 😂 I mostly read books in swedish, I found it more relaxing to read in my language. But I do read in English as well.😢 I have never heard of noodle soup befor bedtime 🤔
I think I surpass her giraffe with my my clothes valet William. He is an old mannequin that I have dressed in medieval linen clothes, chainmail and a Scottish "great kilt" (yes, yes, I know that is not historically accurate). On his head he has a replica of a 14th century helmet with a nose rail, he "holds" a tray in the form of a small round shield and a Scottish claymore (a LARGE two-handed sword) and stands in the entrance hall of my house. I have named him after William Wallace (see Mel Gibson's slaughter of Scottish history Braveheart) - a Scottish warrior and national hero - and I use him to hang and place various things on 😁.
I think the younger population reads more i english and the older one more in swedish. I don´t read much but for me it does not matter if it is i english or swedish. My daughter has written a book in english but it is not poblished yet. We need to find a publisher who is willing to publish it.
I have only done a icebath once, when I was 19 or 20. But then I lived for 2 years a bit north of Stockholm. They had cut a hole through over 2 feet of ice for us (my class)... The rest of my life I have lived in the south, near Malmö. Prefer to bathe in Thailand... 🙂 But know people who do bathes all year round several times a week... As for books, I prefer the original language, so lots in English but some in Swedish.
She is our equalent to Taylor Swift.. but more swedish/down to eart! The cold bathing thing is for the moste part done after a Bastu/Sauna.. one is so hot that its nice to cool down!
I have heard of ice bath but I have never tried it, and I don't know anyone who tried it. But when I was a kid I heard from the elders that they took a bath on 1 May every year, so when I was 25 years old I tried to take a bath outside on 1 May too. If they could do it in the past I can also do it. I'm almost only read books in Swedish. Maybe I should read book in English more, because my English is not the best.
winter bathing is the best thing there is. You feel fresh. It keeps the body going. It's good for circulation. It's good for the head. It's good for the brain. It's good for the heart. then you bathe in a sauna every day or a couple of times a week and you do that all year round when the sea cools down slowly or the lake I love it sometimes the freshest most beautiful moment you have you feel so energetic and alert after and fresh
I'm from Sweden and I read in both Swedish and English. Though I think most people in Sweden prefer to read in Swedish. The younger generation is better at English because we now learn it earlier in school and so I feel like it's more common for a younger person to read in English (if it's the original language), but our grandparents wouldn't be able to. They might understand English somewhat okay but to read an entire book in English is a little too advanced. Kids in Sweden also reads in Swedish.
It exists. In the north of Sweden, you probably have to do it at school. Just in case you go through an ice. Then it won't be such a shock if you tried to get up from an ice break. Then in the military you have to do it.
You can still have a video of the ice bath, just skip the sound 😊. I don't do the cold bath without a sauna, my neighbours do though. Classic literature that is original written english I don't bye translated into swedish, but other language my reading skills aren't good enough so I have to do swedish.
When it comes to reading, which I love to do, it depends. On my phone I read a lot of novels from an app which are all in English, when it comes to books I read in both Swedish and English. I like to read in English (and I tend to think in English too) in order to keep up my proficiency since I don’t speak it that much anymore (did 4/7 years at uni in English and one semester in Bournemouth and one in Melbourne). I’ve baths is not my thing at all. I’m always cold so willingly taking a dip in cold water is not something I do. My family and friends like to take a dip or roll around in the snow in between sauna sittings but I’ve never understood that either. Noodles soup is definitely not a Swedish thing.
I do ice bath when i can. But that is maybe one time in a year. We also did that in school. :) I think is more commen in sweden to sit in sauna and then jump naked in The snow 😂
1:48 Why just Swedish or English? There are other languages... Before the 1960s or even 70s, most Swedes were not very fluent in English, and many didn't even know it, at all. Before that, we read books in French and German, more so than in English.
No! No ICE baths for me. Not even on a dare. I did try once though but chickened out. The ones that do love it of course but I doubt it's for the majority. I used to be a book reader as a child/young adult and read books in Swedish. I'd be more interested to read in English now but am not really much of a book reader anymore.
Hi. i like your revues. then you visiting sweden try everything with kebab we have kebab in pitabread,roles, pizza. i perfer kebabpizza with freash vegetables on top. kebabtallrik with kebab and fries. ham and pineapple pizza is nice but curry and bananapizza smells like old socks in my opinion. all spicy sausage is nice. i perfer smoked salmon over gravlax. toast Skagen and shrimp sandwich is nice. we have great internatinal food as well. from all continents.
Detingsidor inget fwl och ja har inte logat ut men är inte medläm glömt lösenord så måste ha de upåakrivna om ja har en årofil på en dejtingsida mwn vill vänta och träffa på annat sätt kurser eller annat vänners vänner typ får se
Zara was so young when she started posting stuff on internet which was seen as "angry feminist" stuff. I can't believe how much hate she got even from Swedish male celebreties. I admire her sooo much for not caving in, though I bet she must have felt so miserable for getting so much hate (even if it was not deserved). I guess Greta Thunberg is in the same spot now. I liked Zara's music but I didn't get to see her live until Lollapalooza a few years ago, and she was AMAZING! If she'll do another big show in Sweden I will bring my whole family cause I know everyone will like it! 1:42 I read a lot and I always read books in Swedish. Don't know anyone who read English ones if they are available in Swedish.
I love that you read, contemplated and commented on my comment. The people on RUclips calling out "simps" are the best. You must be a star in your community.
I liked listening to Bridgerton as audio books. I am not really interested in watching it. No, I don't take ice baths, I don't eat noodle soup at all (horrible) and not swedish...
A bit late to the party, but hopefully I will save you from watching Bridgerton. I haven't watched it myself, but just looking at the trailer I can tell it's a really bad teendrama. Please stare at your wall instead.
Swedish authors write in swedish! How can you even believe that they should write in english? And of course we have books that have been translated to swedish from english.
I usually only read books in Swedish if they are written by a Swedish author, otherwise I buy it in English. Because a lot is literally lost in translations. Like jokes for example do not translate well.
Yes Brigerton is so worth watching!! 😁 I felt the same at first, had it in the background, but became my main focus very quickly 😄
I try to do around 2 ice baths weekly during the winter. I feel it helps keep energy levels up during the dark months of the year.
Ice bathing in Sweden is not uncommon, but it is just for a minority (a fairly big one but still clearly a minority).
I mainly reads book in English but that is mainly due to the fact that most of my favourites isn't translated and I don't have the patience to wait even for the ones that is to come out in Swedish. I do read Swedish authors in Swedish, and most Nordic actually (they tend to be translated to Swedish before or at the same time as to English),
We are big book readers in Sweden, some of us read prefer to read in English but most books you can get translated to Swedish. We have a lot of famous authors in different genres from thrillers to children’s literature that are famous around the world. Some examples below ⬇️
Astrid Lindgren (Pippi Longstocking),
Stieg Larsson (The girl with the dragon tattoo)
Camilla Läckberg (The Ice princess),
Fredrik Backman (A man called Ove)
Henning Mankell (Faceless Killers).
And more.
Later years the reading culture has been evolving to audiobooks.
Judging from my local second hand store it sure seems like the vaaaast majority of us prefer to read in swedish for some reason, the english lit section is always super tiny...
The Swedish taco is just a different blend of taco spices and not very hot. We like everything mild but still enjoy the flavour 😆 Santa Maria is a popular brand for Taco. Cheers from Sweden
Some people do the ice bathing, I don't 😅 Bridgerton is a must see! I don't eat noodles right before bed, more as a lunch or light dinner. If I have an egg in, it will be a split boiled egg.
There are many books that are translated into Swedish. But there are many who read directly in English.
I love ice bathing but I need a sauna next to it. The only time I did it without sauna was during the mandatory safety education in school, where you practice surviving falling into a frozen lake fully clothed.
Mandatory ice bath in school? Where do you live?
@@emilgustavsson7310 Haven't you gone through safety curriculum of how to act in case of falling through ice ponds or lakes? I grew up in Boden, Sweden and we had that during winter. Thought all schools apply that survival training, as with swimming and CPR training. Now I live in most southern part of Sweden, but I accidently fell through a lake 3 years ago during a hike with friends, saved my life to be fair.
@@Aho0711 No.. Not in school (Södermanland & Sthlm) but as an Arctic Ranger at K4 i did extensive winter warfare and survival training going quite a bit further than all things discussed here including "isvak", mandatory frostbite etc. (1st-2nd degree with bare feet in a stream barely above freezing for 15 mins)
@@emilgustavsson7310 maybe it was more focused for Norrbotten region, for school children. Stockholm isnt far north tbf
A lot of people do the ice bath! I swim in the ocean at least 1 time every week all year around
About the ice bathing I think most Swedes has tried it once in their life since its a part of PE class in school from like 4th to 10th grade at least. But I would guess it´s less than 50% who does it regularly in the winter times. As of the noodle soup I think it´s just a normal package of ramen with an egg in it, delicious btw. About the book question people in Sweden read both in English and Swedish. Many popular english books is usually avaliable in swedish too. ☺
Bathing in lakes or in the sea in the winter is fairly popular, I don't like it myself, it's only happend when I went through the ice ice skating. It's not as unpleasant as one would think, it's kind of refreshing and actually heats up the body. Still, not for me.
I mean I get it, I've been to school.
I in general don't realize if I'm reading Swedish or English until after a while. Not saying I'm fluent in English but you know.
I prefer books by, like Poe, Dickens, Emerson, Hemmingway etc in English.
I've never had noodle soup, except for the occational instant noodles
To be honest, I've primarily read in Swedish before. That's changing tho. After 5 years at uni I've read so many research journals in English that I started to realize that my academic English had become better than my everyday life one. So, to improve my casual English I decided to watch more videos like this, but also to start reading novels in English, which I haven't really done after I finished the Twilight series as a teenager (and felt super cool for doing that 😅) to be fair, most of the books I read are still in Swedish, but nowadays it's about 60%, instead of 95%.
They've been taking ice baths here for as far back as I can remember. And I remember my grandparents talking about doing it. It is usually accompanied by sauna as well.. But we call the sauna, bastu in Swedish.. Which is the shortening of the word "badstugu".... In English bath (bad) cottage/house (stuga).
Icebath is more common after sauna. Or Rolling in the snow
Or before sauna
@@DivineHellasOr running back and forth, between sauna and the water/snow several times.
No matter which started with lol
@@secicu yea
@@secicu I never seen anybody in Sweden take a cold dip before sauna. Maby its different in other countries? The point is that you dont feel the cold the same way if you do it after.
@@DivineHellas Heck yeah!
I read in English, because I prefer the language but also find the beauty and novelty in it. My first books thou I read in Swedish but fell in love with them so much that I picked up English version to fully immerse into those worlds. (My first books were Narnia, Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter - typical 90s kid!)
Not all Swedes do icebaths, but the smart ones do.
Noodles before bed is not a Swedish thing, it's a Zara Larsson thing.
Going to a Swedish bookstore, the Swedish speaking section is definately way bigger than the English speaking section.
Yes normally people read their books in Swedish, books by swedish authors obviously or books that are translated from other languages. Its much more of an effort to read in english for most people, and for some it would mean having to pause very often to look up words in dictonaries.
Noodle soup seem to have become like a thing to have at just about anytime of the day. Those instant noodles 3 minute ones, so spicy ones lips starts to swell up.
We reade boots typicly in swedich some do thou eead boots in other languiches
(as some people have already said): Ice bathing is common were I am from (northern Sweden), but it is till not a *common* thing to do, over all.
Secondly; If a book is originally written in english, we generally want to read it in its original language as to not lose important context or word play in translation.
Many of my friends do ice bath. I don’t 😂
I mostly read books in swedish, I found it more relaxing to read in my language. But I do read in English as well.😢
I have never heard of noodle soup befor bedtime 🤔
I think I surpass her giraffe with my my clothes valet William. He is an old mannequin that I have dressed in medieval linen clothes, chainmail and a Scottish "great kilt" (yes, yes, I know that is not historically accurate). On his head he has a replica of a 14th century helmet with a nose rail, he "holds" a tray in the form of a small round shield and a Scottish claymore (a LARGE two-handed sword) and stands in the entrance hall of my house. I have named him after William Wallace (see Mel Gibson's slaughter of Scottish history Braveheart) - a Scottish warrior and national hero - and I use him to hang and place various things on 😁.
I think the younger population reads more i english and the older one more in swedish. I don´t read much but for me it does not matter if it is i english or swedish. My daughter has written a book in english but it is not poblished yet. We need to find a publisher who is willing to publish it.
Eating noodle soup before going to bed with an egg in is not a Swedish thing, but it seems to be a Zara Larsson thing 😊
I have only done a icebath once, when I was 19 or 20. But then I lived for 2 years a bit north of Stockholm. They had cut a hole through over 2 feet of ice for us (my class)... The rest of my life I have lived in the south, near Malmö. Prefer to bathe in Thailand... 🙂
But know people who do bathes all year round several times a week...
As for books, I prefer the original language, so lots in English but some in Swedish.
She is our equalent to Taylor Swift.. but more swedish/down to eart!
The cold bathing thing is for the moste part done after a Bastu/Sauna.. one is so hot that its nice to cool down!
Except not switching boyfriends like her clothes.
I personally always read english books in english, stuff always gets lost in translation. And -2 is what we in northern Sweden call spring :P
I have heard of ice bath but I have never tried it, and I don't know anyone who tried it.
But when I was a kid I heard from the elders that they took a bath on 1 May every year, so when I was 25 years old I tried to take a bath outside on 1 May too. If they could do it in the past I can also do it.
I'm almost only read books in Swedish. Maybe I should read book in English more, because my English is not the best.
Read both in english and swedish when it comes to books
winter bathing is the best thing there is. You feel fresh. It keeps the body going. It's good for circulation. It's good for the head. It's good for the brain. It's good for the heart. then you bathe in a sauna every day or a couple of times a week and you do that all year round when the sea cools down slowly or the lake I love it sometimes the freshest most beautiful moment you have you feel so energetic and alert after and fresh
Ice baths are very very common in pretty much all the Nordic countries I'd say
I am Swedish and i want 20 degrees to even think of jumping in the water 😂
20 is still too cold for me, I need at least 25 preferably close to 30 before I go in the water. Don't know what happened to my Swedish genes xD
@@arthena2130that is not often you get that high bath temperature in Sweden 😉
Jag läser givetvis böcker på svenska. Vinterbad, nej tack. Värme är skönt.
I'm from Sweden and I read in both Swedish and English. Though I think most people in Sweden prefer to read in Swedish. The younger generation is better at English because we now learn it earlier in school and so I feel like it's more common for a younger person to read in English (if it's the original language), but our grandparents wouldn't be able to. They might understand English somewhat okay but to read an entire book in English is a little too advanced. Kids in Sweden also reads in Swedish.
Nope, some Swedes do ice bath but far from everyone. I wouldn’t do it for any amount of money
I prefer books in Swedish but I read English books to
Nice react!
i have never done an ice bath deliberately, but looking forward to it, if there is a sauna cloce by :)
It exists. In the north of Sweden, you probably have to do it at school. Just in case you go through an ice. Then it won't be such a shock if you tried to get up from an ice break. Then in the military you have to do it.
I’m Swedish and if the book is originally in English, I prefer reading in English. I actually rarely read in books in Swedish.
Jaha
Yeah, I prefer the original language so things aren't lost in translation.
The primary language in Sweden nowdays is Arabic anyways
Same!
@@DivineHellas Shut it, you rasist biggot😘
Did you just say guacamole as an ingredient? 😂
You can still have a video of the ice bath, just skip the sound 😊. I don't do the cold bath without a sauna, my neighbours do though. Classic literature that is original written english I don't bye translated into swedish, but other language my reading skills aren't good enough so I have to do swedish.
When it comes to reading, which I love to do, it depends. On my phone I read a lot of novels from an app which are all in English, when it comes to books I read in both Swedish and English. I like to read in English (and I tend to think in English too) in order to keep up my proficiency since I don’t speak it that much anymore (did 4/7 years at uni in English and one semester in Bournemouth and one in Melbourne).
I’ve baths is not my thing at all. I’m always cold so willingly taking a dip in cold water is not something I do. My family and friends like to take a dip or roll around in the snow in between sauna sittings but I’ve never understood that either. Noodles soup is definitely not a Swedish thing.
Some do winter bathe i know a few!
I'm Swedish, but I read scifi books in english.
I am Swedish and I read the entire Harry Potter story in English, and Dan Brown books in both languages..
Never taken any ice bath before though..
She is a pretty famous singer… You have to have some serious dough to live where she does.
My wife is thai, we eat noodles for breakafst, lunch and dinner :)
And I never tried it, and don't even know what it is really. (Some kind of rice based spagetti?)
Jaha
My friends wife and her nearest coworker take a swim in the ocean before work everyday of the year,crasy and btw,"Swedish" taco's aint a thing
I do ice bath when i can. But that is maybe one time in a year. We also did that in school. :) I think is more commen in sweden to sit in sauna and then jump naked in The snow 😂
If its a English book i normaly readit in english as if translated it gets like a diffrent book
ice bath + sauna or hot tub is the dream
Swedish and would never jump in freezing water... Hell No!! Under 20° is to cold and i want at least 23-24° for it to be nice!!
I read a lot of Fantasy and Sci-Fi, and it's usually just easier and safer to read them in English. Plus you get the original words of the author.
I'm Swedish but i have NEVER swim in ice water! No its not that usual.
Zara is obsessed with noodles 😀
1:48 Why just Swedish or English? There are other languages... Before the 1960s or even 70s, most Swedes were not very fluent in English, and many didn't even know it, at all. Before that, we read books in French and German, more so than in English.
You should react to the Swedish band SABATON - 1916
I love this to.❤You will wake up 😅😅😅
quite a few do it but most dont... basically
No! No ICE baths for me. Not even on a dare. I did try once though but chickened out. The ones that do love it of course but I doubt it's for the majority.
I used to be a book reader as a child/young adult and read books in Swedish. I'd be more interested to read in English now but am not really much of a book reader anymore.
Hi. i like your revues. then you visiting sweden try everything with kebab we have kebab in pitabread,roles, pizza. i perfer kebabpizza with freash vegetables on top. kebabtallrik with kebab and fries. ham and pineapple pizza is nice but curry and bananapizza smells like old socks in my opinion. all spicy sausage is nice. i perfer smoked salmon over gravlax. toast Skagen and shrimp sandwich is nice. we have great internatinal food as well. from all continents.
😊
No, we actually do NOT do that a lot, jump into the ice! Only some that wants to show off. But I love Zara Larsson as an artist.
Detingsidor inget fwl och ja har inte logat ut men är inte medläm glömt lösenord så måste ha de upåakrivna om ja har en årofil på en dejtingsida mwn vill vänta och träffa på annat sätt kurser eller annat vänners vänner typ får se
Have you ever read H C Andersen i danish?
Zara was so young when she started posting stuff on internet which was seen as "angry feminist" stuff. I can't believe how much hate she got even from Swedish male celebreties. I admire her sooo much for not caving in, though I bet she must have felt so miserable for getting so much hate (even if it was not deserved). I guess Greta Thunberg is in the same spot now.
I liked Zara's music but I didn't get to see her live until Lollapalooza a few years ago, and she was AMAZING! If she'll do another big show in Sweden I will bring my whole family cause I know everyone will like it!
1:42 I read a lot and I always read books in Swedish. Don't know anyone who read English ones if they are available in Swedish.
I like her too, as a person. But her "feminist stuff" was just hate. Mostly very shallow, uninformed and stupid. Pubertal.
She is a leftie...
Imagine being a simp for Zara Larsson of all people.
I love that you read, contemplated and commented on my comment. The people on RUclips calling out "simps" are the best. You must be a star in your community.
Do you read books in Chinese or do you like them translated? 😉
Noodles are in no way a Swedish thing😂
They very much are, though of course not in origin.
Honesty Zara Larsson is kinda wierd 😉. Shes very much not swedish like in her personality 😉
I liked listening to Bridgerton as audio books. I am not really interested in watching it.
No, I don't take ice baths, I don't eat noodle soup at all (horrible) and not swedish...
Not common. I live by the ocean and don´t know anyone doing that shit.
Men vill va singel wtt långt tag Dycker någon upå annat men vill vänta minst 1 eller 2 år
Ändra det hos er män
It's meh!
A bit late to the party, but hopefully I will save you from watching Bridgerton. I haven't watched it myself, but just looking at the trailer I can tell it's a really bad teendrama. Please stare at your wall instead.
Nej. Vi badar inte i kylan.. bara ett fåtal personer som gör det . 😖
Meh
Swedish authors write in swedish! How can you even believe that they should write in english? And of course we have books that have been translated to swedish from english.
I usually only read books in Swedish if they are written by a Swedish author, otherwise I buy it in English. Because a lot is literally lost in translations. Like jokes for example do not translate well.