Swedish swear words and Swedish insults (fula ord!)

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  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2021
  • We teach a lot of good words in Swedish, but sometimes you just need to know the bad words! In this video, we go over the most common "fula ord" in Swedish, also known as "svordomar". The Swedish curse words!
    We also talk about common Swedish insults you might hear in Sweden. My personal favorite is calling someone a bajskorv... a poop sausage!
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Комментарии • 294

  • @FunSwedish
    @FunSwedish  2 года назад +68

    If this video gets to 1000 likes, we will do a follow up video with even more fula ord!

    • @miguelluissousadias1371
      @miguelluissousadias1371 2 года назад +1

      if you dont mind, friend i will promote your channel , through sharing this video.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      @@miguelluissousadias1371 Sure! Thank you for sharing our content 😊

    • @miguelluissousadias1371
      @miguelluissousadias1371 2 года назад +1

      @@FunSwedish i have posted your recent video on fula ord in my facebook account. expect more promotion, Friend!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      @@miguelluissousadias1371 Thank you!

    • @miguelluissousadias1371
      @miguelluissousadias1371 2 года назад

      @@FunSwedish your welcome, expect more posts

  • @-Rambi-
    @-Rambi- 2 года назад +152

    I love the train station guy, we Swedes might swear a lot but we rarely make a scene like he did.

    • @butcherpete2286
      @butcherpete2286 2 года назад +11

      He's my favorite lol

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +22

      He really went for it 😂

    • @Theodorus5
      @Theodorus5 2 года назад +1

      ja I have watched him 10 times :)

    • @inespinto1990
      @inespinto1990 Год назад +11

      And...the way she looks back while running.

    • @iVenge
      @iVenge 10 месяцев назад

      han är schizofren

  • @minirop
    @minirop 2 года назад +49

    "I'm a really big... FAN"

  • @alterado541
    @alterado541 2 года назад +90

    It was time... How can you (properly) function in a society if you do not know bad words?!

  • @rybock
    @rybock 2 года назад +41

    Love these videos... I have a Swedish mother, but wasn't raised to speak it, so I'm trying to learn as an adult. However, she was like a surrogate mom to Swedish au pairs in the area, so they'd hang at the house, and of course they love to teach the bad words to kids... one day, my mom got home. "What does 'knulla' mean?" "I'm not going to tell you." "Fine, I'll call mormor and ask her." "DON'T YOU EVER SAY THAT TO YOUR MORMOR!!"

  • @PixieMoons
    @PixieMoons 2 года назад +34

    I lost it at the poop sausage 🤣🤣🤣

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +15

      Best insult ever, right? 😁

  • @EricaGamet
    @EricaGamet 2 года назад +53

    Using sjutton instead of skit reminds me of the words my parents used when I was little... my dad would say, "Oh, Fffff fiddlesticks!!" And sometimes, "Oh shhhh shaving cream!" Haha!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +10

      That is exactly how it came up 😂

    • @AxelQC
      @AxelQC 2 года назад +5

      Fudge!

    • @CameronThorne
      @CameronThorne 2 года назад +6

      I have a Swedish friend who uses "Fiiikon bröddd!"

    • @matiasnasman4985
      @matiasnasman4985 2 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/RXHhRj-pm-w/видео.html Classic! :D

    • @Lukesmithbrfc
      @Lukesmithbrfc Год назад

      "ohh shine a light" or "shut the front door" are other ones for shit. (The last one can also be used for "shut the fuck up!"

  • @anneculver5834
    @anneculver5834 2 года назад +31

    In my Zoom Swedish class, I can sometimes use words I learn while watching Wallander. One day I let "fan" slip out and my somewhat "senior" instructor said "ooooh." Clearly not used in her age group. I'm lucky I didn't use a worse one!

    • @anneculver5834
      @anneculver5834 2 года назад +2

      And I LOVE your videos and recommend them often in various learning Swedish Facebook groups!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +6

      Haha, then you talk more like how real Swedes talk 😂 Like in Wallander. Great job! Glad you like our videos and super sweet of you to recommend them in different learning Swedish Facebook groups 😍 Tack så mycket Anne!

    • @thelsamar23
      @thelsamar23 2 года назад +5

      Literally every one uses "fan". You were in class, that's probably why.

  • @marioskomnos4661
    @marioskomnos4661 2 года назад +18

    You Swedes are so kind people, I love it. Not many ''bad'' words and the worst ones you have are used by children in Greece! 😂 I can write a book of Greek swearing words and reeeally bad ones, even with bad gestures! 😂😂

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      😂😂
      There are some worse ones that we didnt cover in this videos. But you are right, Swedish swearwords are pretty mild in comparison.

    • @taussabes7677
      @taussabes7677 2 года назад +1

      Swedish kids likes to used them gruesome ones as well, its the new modern era 😂

    • @brickan2
      @brickan2 2 года назад

      You do undersrand this is an educational channel right? Most common thing to say today is not this......

    • @SG31792
      @SG31792 2 года назад +1

      Lol so true, as a Greek American I know this 😆

  • @abhiinair
    @abhiinair 2 года назад +14

    The "slüt" at "the end" was cute 😂

    • @minirop
      @minirop 2 года назад +15

      I found it very funny when years ago, some US outlet was "offended" that the Swedish version of Frozen had a cursed word at the end.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      😂😂

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      Tack 😁

  • @chympmunck
    @chympmunck 2 года назад +14

    Laughing sooo much at this video and i love it. You are too adorable. Thabks for laughs and information

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      Your comment was very sweet, thank you 😍 Glad we make you laugh!

  • @AifosViruset
    @AifosViruset 7 месяцев назад +2

    This was a pretty sfw video about cursewords. It might be good to explain that like in most languages there is a tier of extra offensive words one should stay away from completely that was not mentioned here.
    Kid friendly-tier => Numbers and "cute" words for poop or bodyparts (sjutton, bajs, rumpa)
    sfw-tier => normal words for poop or older religious curses (skit, jävlar, fan, helvete)
    nsfw-tier => ugly words for things related to sex (kuk, fitta, knulla, hora)
    "Your friends will leave you"-tier => Rasist words or degrading terms for developmentaly disbled people (N-word, B-word, M-word)

  • @alricmetalheart4125
    @alricmetalheart4125 4 месяца назад +1

    Helvete is one of the curse words that's universal in all skandinavia. I heard it it Sweden as well as in Denmark and in Norway. Same thing with fan. The Norwegians write it "faen" but its basically the same word.

  • @Damian-el1sw
    @Damian-el1sw 2 года назад +31

    I didn’t expected such a topic ;) Still great fun to watch. Så jäkla bra! Tack!

  • @torbjornkallstrom2316
    @torbjornkallstrom2316 2 года назад +9

    "Fy" also exists in old English, and you might see it in old books/plays, "fie"

    • @beccymalloy
      @beccymalloy 2 года назад +3

      yes! As in: 'Fie fy fo fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman, be he alive or be he dead, I'll grind his bones to make my bread!' - from pantomime Jack and the Beanstalk

    • @celty5858
      @celty5858 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@beccymalloyI was thinking that as I heard her say it 😂

  • @suraqi4893
    @suraqi4893 2 года назад +8

    Wow, that's really awesome, professional and has lots of fun! I am a new subscriber and I am happy. Thank you!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      Welcome aboard! 😊 Happy to have you with us!

  • @daimyodecoca4749
    @daimyodecoca4749 2 года назад +2

    Jävlar, you're a fine ginger and teacher!!

  • @eliotsalgado9908
    @eliotsalgado9908 2 года назад +27

    I am still waiting for you to make a video talking English with a very strong Swedish accent. That would pretty cool!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +9

      We will for sure do one of those at some point. It is in the TO DO list 😁.

    • @eliotsalgado9908
      @eliotsalgado9908 2 года назад +3

      @@FunSwedish pleaseeeeeeeeeeee. You have no idea how much I love the Swedish accent haha

    • @eliasejigu7924
      @eliasejigu7924 2 года назад +2

      Wow. Thanks a good titles
      and a good explanation .

    • @Vinterfrid
      @Vinterfrid 2 года назад +7

      So what is "a very strong Swedish accent"? I am certain you're aware of the fact that Swedes (along with the Dutch) are considered to be the best non-English speakers worldwide when it comes to pronounciation. Quite a contrast to the usually very strong accent used by people of Latino descendants.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      @@eliasejigu7924 Happy to hear you found it useful 😊

  • @evakhaova
    @evakhaova Год назад +1

    Thank you for your video! They help us a lot!^^ You have such beautiful hair and the way you are! Thank you for sharing your positive and cool mood together with the knowledge!^^

  • @davidbandini3484
    @davidbandini3484 2 года назад +4

    Tack så mycket för videon! Grazie tante per il video :)

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      Tack själv! Always so possitive 😍

  • @ira6133
    @ira6133 2 года назад +8

    Den här lektionen är så jävla bra! Tack!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      😂😍

    • @Plingan1234
      @Plingan1234 2 года назад

      HAHHA good job! I UNDERSTAND THAT I AM SWEDISH

  • @MakotoKS
    @MakotoKS 2 года назад +3

    Thank you! Tack! Gracias!

  • @curtpiazza1688
    @curtpiazza1688 10 месяцев назад

    😊 Great presentation of a delicate topic! 😅

  • @Curios_Cat
    @Curios_Cat 2 года назад

    It's so fun to learn how to swear in Swedish, thank you! 😊😊🤣

  • @sondorsondormaa3594
    @sondorsondormaa3594 Год назад

    Tack så mycket 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

  • @charlieintesvensk6147
    @charlieintesvensk6147 2 года назад +5

    Haha tack för den roliga lektionen! :)

  • @olafelsberry420
    @olafelsberry420 Год назад

    Tack.

  • @Firmin_Richard
    @Firmin_Richard 5 месяцев назад

    How did you keep a straight face 😭😭 literally wouldn’t have been able to film the whole thing if that was me lmaoo

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  5 месяцев назад +1

      Haha, a lot of editing 😭

  • @HenryCrescini
    @HenryCrescini 2 года назад +2

    Best Swedish lesson ever!

  • @arihakkila8166
    @arihakkila8166 Год назад +1

    Here in Finland in finlandsvenska (finnishswedish language), actually main meaning of word fan is same as english word fuck. But its true that its most commonly used swearword also in here.

    • @Narnendil
      @Narnendil 3 месяца назад

      Interesting, how do you mean with actually main meaning? Since "fan"'s literal original meaning is "devil", I assume you mean people in Finland use it in the context where you would use fuck/knulla. How would you use that in a sentence? Peter fan med Petra. How do you make it into a verb? Seriously curious here.

  • @GabrielKitignaTessouat
    @GabrielKitignaTessouat Год назад +1

    Järnspikar is an important softer swear word that means iron nails like the ones they used to put into the railroad!

  • @SaarN1337
    @SaarN1337 2 года назад +3

    Heh, I'm now wondering about the origin of religious "curse" words.
    At first I was wondering if it was a Nordic thing, because Finns use 'perkele' (\saatana) a lot, but then I also remembered about hearing a 'fun fact' from a fellow French university student that told me about French-Canadians that also use 'religious curse words' such as 'tabarnak'.
    Now I'm guessing whether people used to be more religious (way) back then, and it was carried along
    This was very interesting!

  • @afvallejos
    @afvallejos 2 года назад +7

    Jävla, vad bra video!

  • @fotbolltvpatrick8634
    @fotbolltvpatrick8634 2 года назад +1

    Tack så mycket

  • @joecsapo
    @joecsapo 2 года назад

    Very good, tak, here may I recommend orjan lax ocksa lol

  • @suicide4779
    @suicide4779 2 года назад +1

    Thanks

  • @MDobri-sy1ce
    @MDobri-sy1ce 2 года назад +2

    I still say we should have “Easy Languages” revive “Easy Swedish.” I asked actually over a month ago but I have seen no new videos yet.

  • @nubcake7637
    @nubcake7637 6 месяцев назад +1

    It's good to know these in case someone uses it on you.

  • @krizzza89
    @krizzza89 2 года назад +4

    Just about every single swedish swear word can be used to put emphasis on things, the worse the word the stronger the emphasis.

  • @joaoling
    @joaoling 2 года назад

    i gave you the 1000th like, more swear words snälla!!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      Haha, well done! We will then start to prepare that video for you! 😆

  • @CanaryCaia
    @CanaryCaia Год назад +1

    Finally I know how fy fan is written! I heard that frequently in Swedish movies when they find a dead body or something goes wrong.

  • @Geospasmic
    @Geospasmic Год назад +1

    I'm looking forward to practicing these at work this week 😈

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад +1

      Haha, we are curious about the response you got!

  • @Eric-le8yp
    @Eric-le8yp 2 года назад +5

    Det här var hysteriskt roligt 🤣 vi är rätt klena på att svära när man tänker efter 😅

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      Kul att höra! Haha, ja verkligen 🤣 Speciellt när man jämför med andra språk. Kul att du gillade videon!

  • @miguelluissousadias1371
    @miguelluissousadias1371 2 года назад +3

    you have earned a subscribe. i like norse languages. skál frá Portugal.

  • @jhonatanvelasqueromero8594
    @jhonatanvelasqueromero8594 2 года назад +4

    OXD.... It was an amazing video😁....As someone said: "Bad things are easy to learn😅".. XD.... Waiting for part 2😎😎

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      Thank you so much 😀 True! Easier to learn. The second part is coming soon!

  • @UpcomingJedi
    @UpcomingJedi Год назад +2

    While this may or may not be a swear word(s) can you clear up what 'boniga puckon' is as in the song sung in Herr Talman? I cannot find this anywhere, even in the svensk ordbok I have.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад

      Hehehe... that one goes into slang probably and is hard to translate.
      Could you send me the exact video for it? (and time) With more context, I can make sure I give the right interpretation 😁.
      To start... Pucko is a choclate drink here in Sweden. But also used as an insult, means "idiot" 😊.

  • @pablosixtyseven5028
    @pablosixtyseven5028 Год назад

    fy fan du luktar illa, our nana from sweden taught us this one. i couldnt believe i remembered it, but i had to research the spelling

  • @NaturallyNaomi
    @NaturallyNaomi Год назад

    Thank you! swears are important indeed - it's apart of a language!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  11 месяцев назад

      Exakt! We agree with you :)

  • @janainacoelho2912
    @janainacoelho2912 8 месяцев назад

    Bara för att ta en titt, för att se om min man svär mycket med mig, hahaha vi pratar inte samma språk. Jag har varit i Sverige i 4 månader och lärt mig språket hahaha du är underbar.😅

  • @AwoooOga3503
    @AwoooOga3503 Год назад +1

    I remember when I was in school 6th grade. The teacher gave us the mission to think what curse words there are in Sweden.
    We would also explain our own theories what we think have been used before and vs in modern days.
    And I tell you not alot had the balls to say those words which is totally fine. But I on the other hand had no problem 😂😅

  • @salilsahani2721
    @salilsahani2721 2 года назад +1

    Tack :)

  • @MsWisePagan
    @MsWisePagan 2 года назад +1

    Question: Is the word "helvete" at all related to Helvetia (the Swiss word for Switzerland)? It seems too coincidental to believe the two are entirely independent. Tack så mycket.

    • @Elora445
      @Elora445 Год назад +2

      It's more likely that the word is related to the goddess Hel (Norse mythology). At least in Sweden.

  • @LeeGee
    @LeeGee 2 года назад +2

    The English equivalent of sjutton would be 'sugar' instead of the English scatological word.

  • @DukeCoffeeXIII
    @DukeCoffeeXIII Год назад +2

    The most cursed Swedish word I have come across is "olla". I was like "Why do you have a specific word for that?!"
    And now I use it to pester a Swedish friend, asking if he's done it lately. Lol.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад

      There is even a song about it 🙈. Have you heard the song? 😂

    • @thishandlehas3ormorecharacters
      @thishandlehas3ormorecharacters Год назад +1

      I would say "snigla" is way more cursed. Hope you have a female Swedish friend to pester.

    • @DukeCoffeeXIII
      @DukeCoffeeXIII Год назад

      @@FunSwedish fortunately no. Lol.

    • @DukeCoffeeXIII
      @DukeCoffeeXIII Год назад

      @@thishandlehas3ormorecharacters I may have come across that word. Isn't it the girl version? Lol.

    • @thishandlehas3ormorecharacters
      @thishandlehas3ormorecharacters Год назад

      @@DukeCoffeeXIII yes that's right. And it translates to "snailing"/"to snail"... thus more cursed

  • @beccymalloy
    @beccymalloy 2 года назад +4

    But they swear on TV and radio at all times of the day, and even kids swear and no one seems to care that much, lol! It's a lot different to other countries where they bleep out the swearwords on TV shows (even in the evening)

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      We have a harsher set of swear words you dont hear in TV 😊.

    • @beccymalloy
      @beccymalloy 9 месяцев назад

      @@FunSwedish 😂😂 that's good then. I think a lot of people from the UK/us would blush at some if the things they discuss on P3's morning show (I find it pretty funny sometimes tho 😉)

  • @Calep0802
    @Calep0802 2 года назад +1

    I can't find that "Whass up" youtube reference. It seems like a natural rage reaction, and not scripted or anything. And I would like to see the whole thing.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      You mean the guy missing the train?
      That one is here: ruclips.net/video/tPan-yeptRw/видео.html

    • @pedroafonso8384
      @pedroafonso8384 2 года назад

      @@FunSwedish Just for curiosity, what about the "så jävla dålig" clip? Couldn't find it anywhere xd

  • @MERC905
    @MERC905 7 месяцев назад +1

    got me cracking at the end hahhaha

  • @alterbr33d
    @alterbr33d 7 месяцев назад

    6:30 That is how it is the other way around in English, Swedish curse words don't sound so bad. Some sound like a nice name, in face one of them is technically spoken in English but with a different meaning. Wheat. It is more fancy to pronounce the h in it, and it happens to sound exactly like the Swedish skit. The spelling is different but the sound is the same.
    Or sometimes the spelling is the same but the pronunciation is different. A skit is a short play or performance. Skittles is candy, which is also sold in Sweden. What do Swedish kids think when they see Skittles in the store?

  • @hannayoung9657
    @hannayoung9657 2 года назад +2

    Sjutton comes from a curse that said Sjutton djävlar ( Seventeen devils).... So it used to be worse then now.

    • @mims2752
      @mims2752 2 года назад +1

      And "för sjutton gubbar!" (For seventeen elderly man) is another version haha

  • @cookierasmussen7908
    @cookierasmussen7908 Месяц назад

    Lisbeth Salander in The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo is the reason why I wanna learn Swedish

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Месяц назад

      Oh, Lisbeth Salander is a great character! Love those books / movies!

  • @janpki75
    @janpki75 Год назад +1

    Great and fun video. My favourite idiot type insult I heard in Sweden was "IQ-befriad" ( ? IQ removed)

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад

      That is a great one!
      A more literal translation would be "Liberated from IQ". 😂

  • @patriciamartin6756
    @patriciamartin6756 Год назад +1

    My husband is from Sweden. His English is amazing! When somebody cuts ahead of him in traffic, he leans out thr window and yells 'What da hell are you doing?::"You can go !##$#$ yourself"! He is really funny when he gets upset "I want to get to get to my job" comes I yust vanna get to my yob!

  • @AndrewKendall71
    @AndrewKendall71 9 месяцев назад

    "Sjutton" ... that's hilarious

  • @runedahl1477
    @runedahl1477 2 года назад +2

    There are people that have written doctorates about swearing,coursing and insulting. Most of them relates to religious matters but they often relate to male or female anatomy. Further south it is very popular to comment the moral of someone’s relatives, specially mothers or sisters.
    I assume that in Sweden you have regional differences. In Norway the language gets more colorful the further north you get. Some people have made swearing to almost an art form. I assume the language in the Kallix region is much more colorful than the words they normally use in Stockholm. In northern Norway things can be expressed in such a way that you may think it is an insult but the meaning is the opposite. In Oslo one man got a penalty for calling a policeman a jerk while a man in northern Norway got away from calling a policeman a horse dick.

  • @gabylando
    @gabylando 2 года назад +23

    And don't mistake jävla with Gävle, just like myself did ahaha

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +6

      That can be dangerous 😂😂

    • @gabylando
      @gabylando 2 года назад +1

      @@FunSwedish 😅😅😅🤣🤣🤣

    • @MDobri-sy1ce
      @MDobri-sy1ce 2 года назад +2

      I didn’t make that mistake. Pewdiepie made sure of that!

    • @beccymalloy
      @beccymalloy 2 года назад +2

      Yes I always call it Javla Gävle haha

    • @I_am_who_I_am_who_I_am
      @I_am_who_I_am_who_I_am Год назад

      The most expensive coffee is indeed a poop and Gävle is en jävle god kafe

  • @dmtdreamz7706
    @dmtdreamz7706 Год назад

    My first impression was a very strong one,’ repeated  the swear words. ‘When they took me away from Russia, I  remember I passed through many German towns and  looked out of the windows, but did not trouble so much  as to ask questions about them. This was after a long series  of fits. I always used to fall into a sort of torpid condition  after such a series, and lost my memory almost entirely;  and though I was not altogether without reason at such  times, yet I had no logical power of thought. This would  continue for three or four days, and then I would recover  myself again. I remember my melancholy was intolerable;  I felt inclined to cry; I sat and wondered and wondered  uncomfortably; the consciousness that everything was  strange weighed terribly upon me; I could understand that  it was all foreign and strange. I recollect I awoke from this  state for the first time at Basle, one evening; the bray of a  donkey aroused me, a donkey in the town market. I saw  the donkey and was extremely pleased with it, and from  that moment my head seemed to clear.’  ‘A donkey? How strange! Yet it is not strange. Anyone  of us might fall in love with a donkey! It happened in mythological times,’ said Madame Epanchin, looking  wrathfully at her daughters, who had begun to laugh. ‘Go  on, swear words.’  ‘Since that evening I have been specially fond of  donkeys. I began to ask questions about them, for I had  never seen one before; and I at once came to the  conclusion that this must be one of the most useful of  animals-strong, willing, patient, cheap; and, thanks to  this donkey, I began to like the whole country I was  travelling through; and my melancholy passed away.’

  • @PsychoticSalamander
    @PsychoticSalamander 9 месяцев назад

    Changing "skit" to "sjutton" is just like changing "shit" to "sugar" in English. We do this in scotland I'm not sure about anyone else lol

  • @fricohun
    @fricohun Год назад

    I once heard something like (sorry I don't remember exactly and don't know how to write it either) "nala balaba"? could this mean something? What would it be correctly and what does it mean? Thank you.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад +1

      Hmmm.. not sure what it could be 🤔. Hopefully someone else in the group sees this and can help us out. Sorry for not being able to help you myself!

    • @fricohun
      @fricohun Год назад

      @@FunSwedish Thank you, I'm probably really far away from the truth, but this is what I hear 😂 still couldn't figure it out. Drives me mad

    • @annikaerf
      @annikaerf Год назад

      😂😂😂

  • @robertunderdunkterwilliger2290
    @robertunderdunkterwilliger2290 2 года назад +3

    "Skit____" is a supposed to be a compound word I think?

  • @FMEEvangelist
    @FMEEvangelist Год назад +1

    I typed it wrongly into Google Translate as bajskorb - which it says means “poop basket”. I like that almost as much as the poop sausage. Fan! Jag är så jävlar dålig på Svenska!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад +1

      Haha, making misstakes is a great way to learn! :) Du är skitbra på svenska!

  • @hurricanefrid
    @hurricanefrid 2 года назад +2

    2:39 In the Mount Everest Scenario, I'd say it would be more fitting to say "vad fan" in stead of just "fy fan", or you would add something like "vad korkat av mig" (how stupid of me) so that it becomes "fy fan, vad korkat av mig".
    You mostly say just _"fy fan"_ in reaction to something really disgusting, when you accidentally hurt yourself, or when you see someone else get hurt. For example;
    _"Fy fan, vad äckligt det luktar/Damn, that smells disgusting"_
    _"Fy fan, vad det gjorde ont/Damn, that really hurt"_
    Or just a short and simple _"Fy fan!"_
    We also use "fy fan" to emphasize emotions, for example;
    _"Fy fan, vad arg jag blir/Damn, that makes me angry"_
    _"Fy fan, vad ledsen jag blir/Damn, that makes me sad"_
    _"Fy fan, vad glad jag blir/Damn, that makes me happy"_
    Or, when we're told about something that invokes an intense emotion;
    _"Fy fan, vad sorgligt/Damn, how sad"_
    _"Fy fan, vad roligt/Damn, how fun"_
    _"Fy fan, vad frustrerande/Damn, how frustrating"_
    _"Fy fan, vad underbart/Damn, how wonderful"_
    *"Vad fan"* however, is more commonly used when
    We're disappointed;
    _Either just "vad fan",_
    or
    _"Vad fan, jag glömde ta med mig flaggan/Damn it, I forgot to bring the flag with me"_
    When were surprised;
    _"Vad fan!"_
    or
    _"Vad fan?"_
    Or, we use it in connection to a question;
    _"Vad fan gör du?/What the hell are you doing?"_
    _"Vad fan är det där?/What the hell is that?"_
    I hope this isn't too confusing! I tried to be as clear as possible, though I'm not too sure it turned out that way. 😅

  • @CouchPolyglot
    @CouchPolyglot 2 года назад +8

    det var skit bra! 😂👍

  • @rabalder6705
    @rabalder6705 2 года назад +1

    You missed "satan i gatan" which means devil in the street/ground. It is a bit of a reaction more than curse.

  • @iVenge
    @iVenge 10 месяцев назад

    40 years ago, I learned the following from Swedish friends in Göteborg:
    _kuken och fittan spelar boll,_
    _kuken vann det tio-noll_
    😄
    I still don’t really know what this is about.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  10 месяцев назад

      Hehe, let's say it belongs to the "bad /vulgar" words and expressions. You have very dirty Swedish friends in Göteborg 😄

  • @ghlscitel6714
    @ghlscitel6714 9 месяцев назад

    My first swedish sentence: Far ot helvete ...
    It should be hilarious for Swedes travelling south through Germany on Autobahn 7 and passing the exit "Knüllwald" close to Frankfurt.

    • @ghlscitel6714
      @ghlscitel6714 8 месяцев назад

      @@Emund-Ulvbane Hilarious indeed! Greetings from Germany to lovely Sweden.

  • @robertunderdunkterwilliger2290
    @robertunderdunkterwilliger2290 2 года назад +4

    Svordom is an interesting word, meaning swear-curse I believe!? Or is -dom from some other origin here?

    • @applemos6714
      @applemos6714 2 года назад +6

      No, ”dom” does not mean curse. It is a really old word dating back to before 1300 and is related to ”dom” as in domstol/judicial court. Possibly related to swearing an oath. You’ll find the ending in barndom/childhood, ungdom/youth and visdom which means wisdom, which in turn can be described as having a good sense of JUDGE-ment. 😎

  • @Lazersnus
    @Lazersnus 2 года назад +1

    Arton (attan), the number of Odin.

  • @annikaerf
    @annikaerf Год назад +1

    "Sjutton också", "hundan", "tusan" - these 'soft' swear words are originally also about devils. They are the amount of devils that are expected to take a scene since things gone wrong. But these words are also a way to go around the meanest words - to mention the d¤~■%l himself, that the ancestors thought would show up if you spoke their names out loud.

  • @gibarian-5015
    @gibarian-5015 2 года назад +2

    17? Your bad words are quite cute. Greetings from Germany.

    • @annikaerf
      @annikaerf Год назад

      Not so cute when you consider it really means that 17 devils are cursed to come your way 😉

  • @asheimmortal
    @asheimmortal 8 месяцев назад

    I'm almost 46 and I know those words. Lol My first time in Sweden was in 1997.

  • @Catholicism474
    @Catholicism474 21 день назад +1

    I only know one Swedish bad word which is kärring it means bit**

  • @Heinz916
    @Heinz916 8 месяцев назад

    In Middle east, ppl focus more on mother and sister.
    Sometimes the word "infidel" is used but it is kinda outdated now.

  • @elspethfougere9683
    @elspethfougere9683 Год назад

    🤣🤣🤣💀🙏 Thank you! 😂😇

  • @kaniala6817
    @kaniala6817 2 года назад +4

    My grandma would say "forbasket"???? Some thing like that, is that swear word?

    • @Mycenaea
      @Mycenaea 2 года назад +2

      Förbaskat!
      I think an equivalent phrase in English when it comes to the "strength" of that word, would be "Damn it!".
      It's a very tame word :)

    • @kaniala6817
      @kaniala6817 2 года назад +1

      @@Mycenaea Thanks for that!! I guess that's why she used that word being that it is not a harsh word or really vulgar.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад

      Exactly! It is a very mild swear word 😊.
      Maybe on the level of "Tusan".

    • @Leffe192
      @Leffe192 2 года назад +1

      Mild version of förbannat - cursed or damned

  • @MDobri-sy1ce
    @MDobri-sy1ce 2 года назад +4

    I know a few Russian swears but I don’t want RUclips getting mad at me!

  • @broderperdurabo
    @broderperdurabo Год назад

    Oh my god!

  • @VERDADEEMFOCOTVNET
    @VERDADEEMFOCOTVNET 2 года назад +1

    Quando a pessoa gosta da comida chama de boa merda, kkkkkk rindo até altas horas, kkkkk

  • @Plingan1234
    @Plingan1234 2 года назад

    To all) So be nice to all in sweden if not they can be angry and some pepole is rude to new pepole in the country so try to be nice and help pepole so they feel that you really are nice.

  • @ASMRJey
    @ASMRJey 2 года назад

    I didn’t really understand the „Do you want to dance?“ one 🙉

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +4

      No worries! Good that you ask. Pewdiepie is trying to make you say "hångla = make out / kiss with tongue" instead of dance.

    • @michaeltempsch5282
      @michaeltempsch5282 2 года назад

      @@FunSwedish An example of the use of being aware of bad words, I case a 'friend' tries to set you up. In this case saying/asking "vill du hångla?" instead of "vill du dansa? might earn you a slap instead of dance floor time...

  • @martinfalkjohansson5204
    @martinfalkjohansson5204 2 года назад

    Fast är det så bra att särskriva skitbra och skitgott i videon?

  • @evaharrison1733
    @evaharrison1733 2 года назад

    I've seen "är du inte klok?" Used. Feels weird insulting someone by saying "aren't you sensible?" Lol

    • @smievil
      @smievil 3 месяца назад

      "are you not sane"
      could be similar to "are you insane" or "are you crazy"
      just a little backwards

  • @roaringviking5693
    @roaringviking5693 5 месяцев назад

    I just skimmed through the video, so I can't say if this was brought up somewhere or not, but these words are really tame nowadays and few people would even bat en eyelid if you use them. I think since most people aren't religious at all in Sweden anymore, cursewords involving the devil and such has lost all shock value for us. I don't thin there are any particular words that are taboo for us anymore. It's more about intent. Like the more traditionally "vulgar" words for male and female genitals, for example. There is nothing wrong with the words themselves, but it's not okay to use them against someone in a derogatory way.

  • @Kaiewdie
    @Kaiewdie 2 года назад +2

    This is great! There are of course also sexual words used as curse words.
    Kuk (cock) or Kuk-huvud (cock-head) are common ones.
    Fitta (cunt) or fitt-nylle (cunt-face) are pretty standard too among young swedes.
    The use of these words is considered more vulgar and harsh than the english counterparts though in my experience. The use of them is seen as very immature. Coincidentally, "fitta" is more commonly used by girls and "kuk" more commonly by boys. At least of what i've heard.

  • @Abdullah-my5mi
    @Abdullah-my5mi 2 года назад +1

    Can you explain swedish sås

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      Swedish sås? Swedish sauce? 🤔🤔

  • @dnuma5852
    @dnuma5852 7 месяцев назад

    fy means gross or disgusting like in ”Grönsaker! Fy!”

  • @OneKnifeYeHand
    @OneKnifeYeHand 7 месяцев назад +1

    Idiot with a Swedish accent? That's exactly how we pronounce it in Dutch, lol. But aside from that, great video! :)

  • @lloydtariman6175
    @lloydtariman6175 2 года назад +1

    ”is ”jäklar” a softcurse word? Kinda have similarities with j*vlar. I always heard it on one of my classmates. Correct me if i’m wrong

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      Exactly! Another one of those... want to curse but not really

    • @lloydtariman6175
      @lloydtariman6175 2 года назад

      tack så mycket!

  • @Soundbrigade
    @Soundbrigade 2 года назад +1

    But 17 and 1000 are also devilish words and means 17 or 1000 devils.

  • @shadowpastathetf2kidwithau706
    @shadowpastathetf2kidwithau706 10 месяцев назад

    Me: *inhales*

  • @broderperdurabo
    @broderperdurabo Год назад

    Today we have "*Knolla", that are used by afrikan/arabick "swedes" today.
    '
    knolla