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SWEDISH nån and nåt?

  Tags: Swedish
 Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages Post Reply
12 messages over 2 pages: 1
Mauritz
Octoglot
Senior Member
Sweden
Joined 5068 days ago

223 posts - 325 votes 
Speaks: Swedish*, EnglishC2, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Turkish, Esperanto, French
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 Message 9 of 12
30 November 2011 at 11:52pm | IP Logged 
jeff_lindqvist wrote:
By the way, in speech there should really be no confusion between
sen (=sedan) and sen (as in "late"), since they're not pronounced the same (short and
long vowel, respectively).

Interesting... I pronounce both of them just the same. However, I'm sure that it's right
for Standard Swedish.
1 person has voted this message useful



Ari
Heptaglot
Senior Member
Norway
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2314 posts - 5695 votes 
Speaks: Swedish*, English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Mandarin, Cantonese
Studies: Czech, Latin, German

 
 Message 10 of 12
01 December 2011 at 7:07am | IP Logged 
At least around here, people also usually skip the 'e' in the definite form 'en' ending when preceded by an 'r'. So:

* Bagaren -> bagar'n
* Kaffekokaren -> kaffekokar'n
* Dörren -> dörr'n

This will very rarely be written out, however. Of course, with Swedish not really being pronounced the way it's written, there's a lot of this stuff.

"Slå'nte i dörr'n, hörru!" ("Slå inte i dörren, hör du!")
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jeff_lindqvist
Diglot
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SwedenRegistered users can see my Skype Name
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 Message 11 of 12
01 December 2011 at 12:07pm | IP Logged 
Mauritz wrote:
Interesting... I pronounce both of them just the same. However, I'm sure that it's right for Standard Swedish.


Where are you from? I can imagine people from Skåne pronounce them almost identically, just like "min" (=my) and "min" (=face) tend to have a long and slightly diphtongated vowel in skånska.
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Mauritz
Octoglot
Senior Member
Sweden
Joined 5068 days ago

223 posts - 325 votes 
Speaks: Swedish*, EnglishC2, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Turkish, Esperanto, French
Studies: Old English, Yiddish, Arabic (Written), Mandarin, Korean, Portuguese, Welsh, Icelandic, Afrikaans

 
 Message 12 of 12
01 December 2011 at 6:17pm | IP Logged 
jeff_lindqvist wrote:
Mauritz wrote:
Interesting... I pronounce both of them just the same. However, I'm sure
that it's right for Standard Swedish.


Where are you from? I can imagine people from Skåne pronounce them almost identically, just like "min" (=my) and
"min" (=face) tend to have a long and slightly diphtongated vowel in skånska.


Well, you got me! I'm from Skåne and pronounce them just like you describe.


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