Blogginlägg -
Leffe was explaining some Swedish Christmas traditions to his international guest;
- In Sweden we drink ‘glögg’. It is warm, red wine with Russians in it.
Colin’s comment: Don’t Russians prefer vodka?
(Swedish: ‘russin’ = English: ‘raisins’)
They take nine parts English and add one part Swedish and come up with a charming combination of the two. It’s called Swenglish. In Swenglish Slip-ups you’ll find examples of everyday Swenglish. Who knows, after reading these you too may be fluent in Swenglish and be able to communicate with Sven and Ingrid without any trouble at all.
They take nine parts English and add one part Swedish and come up with a charming combination of the two. It’s called Swenglish. In Swenglish Slip-ups you’ll find examples of everyday Swenglish. Who knows, after reading these you too may be fluent in Swenglish and be able to communicate with Sven and Ingrid without any trouble at all.