Kläder - Clothes in Swedish - Learn Swedish vocabulary

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 120

  • @alterado541
    @alterado541 3 года назад +15

    For those that are curious, kalsong comes from latin (calceus: garment that covers the heel). In Spanish, the original word was "calza"; it referred to what we would call now pantie. The derivative words (calzado, calzón, calzoncillo, calcetín,...) referred to parts/derivatives of "calza". "Calzón" was the synonym of calza corta, a type of short pant.
    One advice: If your Swede partner tells you "there is no bad weather, only bad clothes", you can always answer back "I know but I left my good clothes in my country" and hug the heater as it was your lover.

    • @akhilanil1779
      @akhilanil1779 3 года назад

      Thermals.. kind of inner tshirt and pajama

  • @Damian-el1sw
    @Damian-el1sw 3 года назад +8

    A new favourite Swedish saying ;) And absolut fantastisk new episode of fun Swedish ;)

  • @nooraghaamirzai9281
    @nooraghaamirzai9281 3 года назад +3

    Tack så jättemycket för fint lektion.
    En snäll lärare.

  • @CouchPolyglot
    @CouchPolyglot 3 года назад +17

    Tack så jättemycket för videon 😄. Jag gillar meningen "det finns inget dåligt väder, bara dåliga kläder" 👍
    Det är inte kallt i Sverige, du behöver bara varmare kläder 😜

  • @astridafklinteberg298
    @astridafklinteberg298 Год назад

    These videos are so charming AND informative.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад

      Tack så mycket för alla dina fina kommentarer! Thanks for all your kind comments!

  • @lipeba86
    @lipeba86 2 года назад +2

    I really appreciate your lessons and good nature, joyful take on the contents.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +2

      And we really appreciate that kind comment! Happy you like the lessons :)

  • @britinsweden2771
    @britinsweden2771 3 года назад +6

    Now that we are coming into winter and we have snow here in Stockholm 🥰 could we have a weather and seasons video please? With some nice friendly phrases to chat with about the weather?

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +2

      Hej! Great idea! We did a video about that one year ago. Here it is ruclips.net/video/vFFtJ-MMz8o/видео.html&ab_channel=FunSwedish

  • @ArafaMohammed-p2r
    @ArafaMohammed-p2r 23 дня назад +1

    Very good l love you so much

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  22 дня назад

      Thanks for supporting us ❤
      If you want to learn more Swedish with us sign up to our Swedish courses.
      Pre-recorded courses: funswedish.teachable.com/courses/
      Live-Zoom courses: elansutbildning.com/courses/
      Courses for companies: elansutbildning.com/companies/

  • @pixi2209
    @pixi2209 2 года назад +1

    Very important. Thank you. 👍🏆

  • @iamdistribution
    @iamdistribution 3 года назад +2

    Tusen Tack Daniella

  • @MarinkaEvstrati
    @MarinkaEvstrati 3 месяца назад

    Tack så mycket! 🙂

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 месяца назад

      Varsågod!
      If you want to learn more Swedish with us, we also have Swedish courses.
      Pre-recorded courses: funswedish.teachable.com/courses/
      Courses for companies: elansutbildning.com/companies/
      Live-Zoom courses: elansutbildning.com/

  • @nargesa.n756
    @nargesa.n756 2 года назад

    Thanks for this lesson, you are the best 🎉

  • @gchapman9975
    @gchapman9975 Год назад +2

    LOVE this THSNK you much ..see you late..😁💝

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад +1

      Varsågod!
      (Subscribe so that you dont miss any of the new videos 😁)

  • @LeticiaMirandaF
    @LeticiaMirandaF 3 года назад +11

    "Kalsong" and "Kalsingar" must be from latin because we have words with very very close pronunciation in portuguese: "calção" and "calcinha".

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +3

      For sure! We have lots of words with latin roots 😊

    • @jeankabal
      @jeankabal Год назад

      Procurando alguém pra estudar junto, bora ?

    • @moichou7939
      @moichou7939 Год назад

      I know I'm very late, sorry.
      But in french, we have the word "Caleçon" with a silent "e", that sounds almost exactly like "kalsong"
      It's funny. We definitely have some common words. I love learning swedish 🇸🇪

    • @julianellis1276
      @julianellis1276 Год назад

      Kalifjåmper

    • @Wigant-wc7to
      @Wigant-wc7to 6 месяцев назад

      Kalsonger, also called ”kalsipper” and ”fillingar” 😅

  • @evaharrison1733
    @evaharrison1733 3 года назад +2

    With regards to skärp dig, there is the same phrase in English - Belt up, which literally means to be quiet

    • @herrbonk3635
      @herrbonk3635 3 года назад

      But _skärp dig_ literally means "sharpen yourself" (i.e. mentally).

  • @MonikaMurphys
    @MonikaMurphys 3 года назад +6

    Why on Earth did I start learning swedish :D

  • @bbarangumus
    @bbarangumus 3 года назад +1

    cant wait the plural structures video :)

  • @jessinfinland1618
    @jessinfinland1618 3 года назад +3

    Please do that plural vid before my swedish exam XD

  • @christabelramirez
    @christabelramirez 3 года назад

    Tack för allt ! Love this channel !

  • @davidbandini3484
    @davidbandini3484 3 года назад +1

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

  • @miguelluissousadias1371
    @miguelluissousadias1371 3 года назад +1

    great content, as i promised more promotion fur dig. Allt saman elsk Sveria!

  • @efutabyiringiro8460
    @efutabyiringiro8460 3 года назад +2

    Tack så miket

  • @salilsahani2721
    @salilsahani2721 2 года назад +1

    Tack :)

  • @AxelQC
    @AxelQC 3 года назад +2

    En trosa is close to the English word "trousseau" which means both a dowry, and the clothing a bride prepares for her wedding and honeymoon.

  • @evaharrison1733
    @evaharrison1733 3 года назад +1

    Alsooooo, That bowtie= fluga , which is also the word for a fly (the insect)!

  • @hmbrt12
    @hmbrt12 3 года назад +1

    Guadalajara (giggles) 😍😅😍
    Another fantastic video, tack så mycket!! ⚡🤖👌🏻

  • @azmirhossain5200
    @azmirhossain5200 3 года назад +1

    Tack

  • @EricaGamet
    @EricaGamet 3 года назад +4

    Tack för lektionen! What do you call sneakers (trainers)?

    • @naedu877
      @naedu877 3 года назад +2

      We actually don't have a word for sneakers so we just call them "skor" (shoes)

    • @EricaGamet
      @EricaGamet 3 года назад

      @@naedu877 Tack!

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +3

      Yes, skor or gympaskor and mostly use the English word "sneakers" :)

    • @herrbonk3635
      @herrbonk3635 3 года назад +1

      @@naedu877 They were called gymnastikskor, tennisskor, seglarskor or tygskor during most of the 1900s.

  • @michalsmrha1661
    @michalsmrha1661 2 года назад +1

    Hej kära lärarinnan! I mina språket vi har ord trus, och det betyder djurens skit. Men jag beundrar svenska språket väldigt mycket. Jag tänker att det är finaste och vackraste språket i hela världen. Jag tittar på dina videor eftersom min vännina säger att jag är lite gammeldags. Jag tycker om dina videorna så jättemycket! Bli frisk !

  • @billnicesun3613
    @billnicesun3613 3 года назад +6

    Kalsong probably comes from french « caleçon ». Encore un autre superbe vidéo! Merci Daniella ! Tack så jättemycket !

  • @pedrotes7558
    @pedrotes7558 3 года назад +4

    Kalsong sounds very close to spanish calzón usually called calzoncillos with the same meaning. Perhaps that is the origin.
    By the way, in Portugal there is a city called Braga which is the spanish name for trosa. Funny coincidences!
    Thank you for your channel and greetings from the south. 💖

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      It has for sure the same root! There are more Spanish sounding words than you would initially think in Swedish 😊.
      And I didnt know about the city Braga. Super interesting.
      Thank you for your comment and greetings from the north 😊

    • @franciscoadela3192
      @franciscoadela3192 3 года назад

      @@FunSwedish I'm eager to know about those Spanish sounding words in Svenska. 😉😘

    • @minirop
      @minirop 3 года назад +1

      they took it from French.
      Av franska caleçon, av italienska calzoni (”byxor”) pl, av calza ("socka")

    • @herrbonk3635
      @herrbonk3635 3 года назад +2

      There are many many Swedish words that were inspired by French. This has been happening since the early 1500s, at least, and peaked in the late 1700s under our francophile king Gustav III. However, unlike in English, these words are generally much more adapted to the Swedish spelling system. (English instead changed the pronunciation heavily, but kept the spellings.)

  • @Westhoek_wees_stoet
    @Westhoek_wees_stoet Год назад +1

    Kalson comes from the italian word 'calezon' who means 'trousers'.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  Год назад

      yes, we most have borrowed that word from you or from latin.

  • @AxelQC
    @AxelQC 3 года назад +2

    Un caleçon is French for boxer shorts. It can also be used for a man's swim trunks.

    • @Westhoek_wees_stoet
      @Westhoek_wees_stoet Год назад

      Actually it has been borrowed from the italian word 'Calezon' who means 'trousers'.

  • @lewisbeltranfernandez586
    @lewisbeltranfernandez586 6 месяцев назад

    Hi, good video. I have a question, how can I do the plural in Swedish?

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  6 месяцев назад

      Hej! Glad you liked the video. We explain how do do the plurals in Swedish in our online video course (especially our course called Swedish for beginners 2).
      Here is the link to sign up elansutbildning.teachable.com/courses/

  • @themeadowsharry
    @themeadowsharry 3 года назад +3

    I feel as though the Swedish words for clothes is going to be the hardest for me as I like to relate the words to English and I've found that many Swedish clothes aren't very similar to English. does anyone have any tips on this?

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      That is true! Some of the older words have less similarties. In things like clothes.
      Which in tech, with lots of new words we take a lot form English

    • @themeadowsharry
      @themeadowsharry 3 года назад

      @@FunSwedish would you please be able to make a video which focuses on all, or the majority, of the sounds Swedish makes with constants? it could benefit me and I'm assuming many other Swedish learners to know what to look out for. tack!

  • @tonynosh
    @tonynosh 2 года назад +1

    Buen video

  • @broderperdurabo
    @broderperdurabo Год назад

    "glesbsbygdskavaj" var en Fleecetröja, "Blattekostym" är idag en träningsoverall.

  • @mr.wagenaar
    @mr.wagenaar 3 года назад +2

    Men, vad är en 'bow tie' nu? Också en slips?

  • @annsmith8661
    @annsmith8661 2 года назад +1

    what is the word for bow tie?

  • @kejmo
    @kejmo 3 года назад +1

    Can you help us snälla?
    When pronouncing Inga, ingen, inget.
    Is G pronounced as G or is pronounced as J.
    Is inga inja?
    Because it sounds like J on Lexin application.
    Thanks a bunch ☺️ ❤️..
    Edit.
    I love your channel.
    Learn so much, and it's very helpful for fast tips and tricks.
    If you should write a book I'll be first to buy it 😁☺️

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад

      In "Inga, ingen, inget" it have a normal G sound 😊.
      But in words like "igen" (again) it has a Swedish J sound.
      Thank you for the nice comments!
      We dont really have a book (yet) but we do have some video courses!
      Might be worth checking out funswedish.teachable.com/
      The 100% beginners course goes DEEP into Swedish pronunciation step by step 😊

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад

      Tack!

  • @esdet105
    @esdet105 3 года назад +1

    'Een rok' is a skirt in Dutch. 'Een kleed' [klayht] would be a dress.

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад

      Interesting! That would make it a bit confusing I guess 😅

  • @andreaskiuru664
    @andreaskiuru664 3 года назад +1

    If you want to impress one can say "Tischa" instead of t-shirt. :)

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      That is great advice 😁

  • @helenaortegaa
    @helenaortegaa 3 года назад +1

    1:29 as a spanish speaker this was unexpected and hilarious HAHAHAHAHA

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      Sí, jaja el ejemplo de "Juan" sirve mucho (especialmente para los que hablan español) para acordarse del sonido SJ en sueco 😉

    • @helenaortegaa
      @helenaortegaa 3 года назад

      @@FunSwedish Si, es un muy buen ejemplo :) Es que me ha sorprendido que ese meme fuera conocido fuera de países hispanos jajaja

  • @DikWhite
    @DikWhite 3 года назад +5

    Interesting. Some languages use the word meaning butterfly for bow tie. I found that the Swedish word is fluga which means fly (insect). I think I prefer the idea of wearing a butterfly. 🤣

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      Sounds a lot better for sure!

  • @herrbonk3635
    @herrbonk3635 3 года назад

    1:54 As a native in Stockholm-Uppsala-Roslagen, I have never ever heard "tjocktröja" as a single compound word. Sounds like you must have your roots in Norrland or Finland or something... :)

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад

      Nej, då. Precis som du så är jag 100 % Stockholmare från flera generationer tillbaka och säger tjocktröja som ett sammansatt ord precis som många andra gör. Skickar en länk från en klädbutik som också skriver tjocktröja plick.se/m%C3%A4rkeskl%C3%A4der/weekday/trojor/tag/tjocktroja
      Däremot behöver det inte byta att något sätt är bättre än det andra. Det kanske finns olika sätt att säga det på även inom Stockholm och båda är korrekta :)

    • @herrbonk3635
      @herrbonk3635 3 года назад

      @@FunSwedish Säger inte att det är dåligt, bara att jag aldrig hört det, annat än uppe i Norrland. Vad en klädbutik säger idag är rätt irrelevant, oavsett om det skrevs i Stockholm eller ej. Halva stan har bytt befolkning sedan jag föddes. Som ett talande exempel, bland många, finns idag fler samer i Stockholm än i Norrland. (Nej, jag har inget emot dem, tvärtom.) Något "korrekt" bryr jag mig heller inte om. Det tänkandet är jag för postmodern för (även om tidsandan gått för långt inom många områden).

  • @hcm9999
    @hcm9999 3 года назад +2

    Japan has kimono, Korea has hanbok, Germany has Dirndl and Brazil has bikini.
    What about Sweden?
    What kind of traditional clothes does Sweden have?

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      The Swedish traditional clothing... from the old days are almost never used nowadays.
      Search folkdräkter and you will get a sense of it 😊.

  • @danielclow
    @danielclow 3 года назад

    Im a spanish native speaker and i have problems with my english pronunciation, but swedish help me to find english pronunciation much easier xD

  • @kylieandstormi6577
    @kylieandstormi6577 2 года назад

    Kan du inte ta lite lektioner I’m “jantelagen”skulle vara interesant for manga

  • @chihebmammeri7520
    @chihebmammeri7520 3 года назад

    Daniella is the cutest redhead in the buisness

  • @yusufsezginsartik
    @yusufsezginsartik 2 года назад

    Are these sentences the same?
    Jag har på sig jacka
    Jag har jacka på sig

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  2 года назад +1

      Great question! The correct sentence would be "Jag har på mig en jacka". If you use "jag" you need to put "mig" :) Good luck with your Swedish!

    • @yusufsezginsartik
      @yusufsezginsartik 2 года назад +1

      @@FunSwedish yeah i forgot to use "mig" tack

  • @pixi2209
    @pixi2209 2 года назад +1

    I like this, to be without shoes at home. They have dirt and bacteria.

  • @melchoraducal6613
    @melchoraducal6613 Год назад

    ❤❤❤❤❤🎉

  • @asheimmortal
    @asheimmortal Год назад

    Lol one of my favorite candy bars is skor. It's a hard toffee and better than heath bars. But I have an ex that thought that was funny because "i eat shoes" 😂

  • @Black_Dawn
    @Black_Dawn 2 года назад

    Duolingo teaches "trooja" means sweater, "skjorta" means shirt, and "rock" means coat. Is this incorrect, or is it a dialectal thing?

  • @mrwizzardknight
    @mrwizzardknight 3 года назад

    Who else wishes Namco had Lars Alexanderson from Tekken talking in Swedish?! 😃 🇸🇪 Well? He IS indeed apparently a Swede! 😃 🇸🇪 Same for his robot girlfriend Alisa Bosconovitch talking in Russian cuz she is a Russian but no… They have them both talking in Japanese! 😝 They got Lili talking her native language, French since Tekken Tag 2!

  • @kristianbjrnjensen5388
    @kristianbjrnjensen5388 2 года назад

    You forgot to tell, that the "butterfly /butterflies" is called " fluga/ flugor" in swedish.

  • @SB_1627
    @SB_1627 3 года назад

    At 5:31 theres a foot WIT 6 TOES Thx for the good swedish though lol

  • @precious_pearl04
    @precious_pearl04 3 года назад +1

    Lol 😂 I always forget to remove the skoskydd I use in dagis after dropping my baby brother

    • @FunSwedish
      @FunSwedish  3 года назад +1

      😂😂 It can get pretty slippery with those on, so be careful.

  • @sebastiansandu9886
    @sebastiansandu9886 Год назад

    It's funny how almost every video about Sweden that is intended for foreigners mentions that you need to take the shoes off when inside. I thought that is a general rule ...

  • @broderperdurabo
    @broderperdurabo Год назад

    T-Tröja.

  • @minirop
    @minirop 3 года назад

    You should stop stealing French words. kalsong, byrå, kostym, etc. (and many more :p )
    for townnames, every country probably has some silly ones. in French with have a lot, lika "anus", "anxiety", "fingernails", "pussy" (the animal and the female privates), "poors", "hair", "lost town", "drunk", "old", "sigh" and many sexual or dirty slang words.

  • @melchoraducal6613
    @melchoraducal6613 Год назад

    ❤❤❤❤❤🎉