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How to say YOU in Swedish and more - Swedish personal pronouns - Learn Swedish in a Fun Way!

Fun Swedish

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Learn Swedish personal pronouns. A free Swedish lesson on what Swedish personal pronouns are and how to used them.

Come and learn how to say you in Swedish. The plural, the singular, the subject and the object forms of Swedish you.

Other things you will learn.

How to say I and me in Swedish.
How to say he and him in Swedish.
How to say she and her in Swedish.
How to say we and us in Swedish.
How to say you and you in Swedish.
How to say the and them in Swedish.
What is the difference between de and dem in Swedish? And when to use them.
Some Swedish grammar.
And lots of Swedish pronunciation tips!

20 Comments

@82easyrider 4 years ago (edited)

How do you manage to be witty and genuinely funny in all your videos while teaching us so much? You're an amazing teacher! Thank you!!

@Adoni_aw 4 years ago

I need you in my life😭🤍I love this! You’re the only person on YouTube who teaches Swedish like this!!✨

@iwannabeyourdog4195 4 years ago

Swedish is like Icelandic but cool in its own way. Languages are so unique and individual that you can't really say which one is better. Icelandic sounds sweet and sometimes like wind or erupts like volcano. Swedish is melodic with its tones and it sounds playful. Damn I must learn at least the basics.
Jag äter köttbullar

@tiacecilia3805 4 years ago

for all german speakers, I always think of „Hahn“ (male version of a chicken) to distinguish between han och hon

@Epic_Egg520 3 years ago

really needed this for duolingo

@EricaGamet 5 years ago

Oh my goodness! When I first learned hon and han, I used Han Solo, too! And in English (in the US, at least), people use the term "Hon" as short for "Honey" when used as a nickname. "Hey, Hon...can you take out the garbage today?" It's often used to refer to a woman (like maybe a waitress)... which may or may not be rude (it's expected in the south). Anyway, I think of Han Solo and calling a woman Hon to keep it straight.

@morsol8491 4 years ago

I screamed and fangirled hard when Agnetha and Benny showed up

@ralfschramm4067 5 years ago

I like that: learning in a fun way. Thank you for that video!

@PortuguesewithCarlos 2 years ago

This teacher is incredible

@coleXao 3 years ago

Hi, Im learning swedish and I just loved the way you explained! i will look for the other videos to continue my learning. Thanks for making it so easy!

@billnicesun3613 5 years ago

Alltid så tydlig och rolig ! Vi gillar dig 💙💛

@mäuseken96 4 years ago

Tack så mycket🙏🏻 kram från Tyskland❤

@carolynpearce7338 1 year ago

I just found your channel and it is great! I was a high school exchange student in Lund in 1967-1968, and it is interesting to see how Swedish has changed since them. My Swedish sister was a little embarrassed when I called a shopkeeper "du" instead of "ni" so I am happy to hear about the movement to say "du" to everyone!

@tonto251 3 years ago

You deserve an award for best translation teacher,,

@pixfri 2 years ago

2:30 France also had a reform similar to this after the revolution, everyone should call other people “tu” (the equivalent of “du”) regardless of the hierarchy, which is called “tutoiement” in French. Before that, people higher up in the hierarchy should be called “vous” (a more formal way of saying “you” (“vous” is the plural form of “you”)), which is called “vouvoiement”, but this reform did not stay for very long since people were used to “vouvoiement”, and the first French republic was hated by everyone back in the time. Now we still call people higher up in the hierarchy “vous”, and people at the same place of lower “tu” as well as friends and family

@LeticiaMirandaF 5 years ago

Thank you for this video! I enjoyed very much the special participation of Agnetha and Benny. Hoping to see Frida and Björn around here as well 🤣🤣
Oh! And I'm looking forward to the "den/det" video!

@SharmaYelverton 1 year ago (edited)

Interestingly in English there once was both a formal and informal "you". However we decided to keep the formal/plural form "you" and get rid of the informal/singular "thee".