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Skandinaver forstår ikke hverandre? | ||
 Language Learning Forum : Skandinavisk & Nordisk |  | |
| cordelia0507 Senior Member United Kingdom Joined 5844 days ago 1473 posts - 2176 votes  Speaks: Swedish* Studies: German, Russian | Message 17 of 28 26 May 2013 at 9:05pm | IP Logged | ||||||||
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Jag har svårt för danska ibland... Men det är en principsak att INTE prata engelska med danskar. Utan tvekan skulle jag förstå det mycket bättre om jag umgicks mer med danskar, eller besökte Danmark oftare. Sist jag var där var ungefär 4 år sen. Klarade mig bra med svenska. Min pappa förstår all danska utan problem för han brukade jobba mycket med Danmark. Han kan till och med prata någon slags pseudo-danska.
I struggle with Danish, particularly spoken Danish and particularly with people from Jutland. But for me, it's a matter of principle not to speak English with Danish people. At university I had to read two books in Danish for a course in sociology. Initially it was very frustrating but after a while I got used to it. I can't recall that I had to look up any words. I recently downloaded a bunch of Danish films and TV series just to acclimatise myself with Danish a bit. Norwegian is a piece of cake... I love Norwegian and it's fun with all the different accents. It's not at all difficult to understand, unless with people from some particular part of the country (Trondheim, I think -- if they speak very fast). The whole bokmål - nynorsk debate is very strange. Neither way of writing reflects the way anyone in Norway speaks, so they are both bad! No doubt there is some good reason why there has not been a spelling reformn. Sweden had one in the early 20th century and the written language prior to then looked quite different and in some ways closer to the other Scandinavian languages. As a comparison with other languages people might be familiar with: I think the difference between Scandinavian languages is somewhat less than between Russian and Belarussian, and Russian vs Ukrainian. The difference between Swedish and Norwegian is actually less German and proper Swiss German. Although Swiss German has no written language as far as I am aware. Danish and Norwegian look very similar when written though - sometimes I have to look quite careful to spot whether a text is Norwegian (bokmål) or Danish. Catalan and Italian might be another comparison... I think... although I don't know much about Catalan. I think the Scandinavian languages are even more similar. My personal view is that we should have a language reform in Scandinavia and simply merge the three languages, fix up a common spelling and make sure that everyone has a pan-Scandinavian vocabulary of the words that the different areas prefer to use. It doesn't bother me at all to say "hvis" rather than "om", or "ikke" instead of "inte" spise instead of "äta". etc! All these words have existed in Swedish in the past and the same is true for many Scandi words. A merge Scandinavian language would give us a language with over 20 million speakers. Still smaller than Dutch, Polish etc. But not an individual drop in the ocean like the Scandianvian languages are now. Plus our countries are virtually the same in terms of politics, culture and the original cultures. There is much more variation within the UK or Germany then there is between Norway and and Sweden. As it is at the moment - Scandinavians are "seduced" by English, and many people are totally enamoured with English words, expressions and reading books in English rather than their native language. The usage of English (usually American) entertainment is higher than anywhere else in Europe. Swedish artists that are unknown outside Sweden still sing in English, to Swedish audiences. Walking around town in Stockholm, half the commercials and shop signs seem to be in (sometimes poor) English. What is this banana republic tendency?! It's just silly if you ask me. Hardly no English speaking people visit Stockholm - most visitors are from nearby countries. English is NOT the solution to potential communication issues within Scandianvia! We need to do something before it's too late. It's pathetic how teenagers claim to understand English better than Danish, when the Danish is virtually the same language as Swedish apart from a couple of hundred words, and a slightly different spelling and accent. Unless Scandinavia makes a move on this front, the kids will be speaking English 50 years from now. Just like kids in Ireland are speaking English and kids in Kazakhstan are speaking Russian as their strongest language. 2 persons have voted this message useful | |||||||||
| tarvos Super Polyglot Winner TAC 2012 Senior Member China likeapolyglot.wordpr Joined 4713 days ago 5310 posts - 9399 votes Speaks: Dutch*, English, Swedish, French, Russian, German, Italian, Norwegian, Mandarin, Romanian, Afrikaans Studies: Greek, Modern Hebrew, Spanish, Portuguese, Czech, Korean, Esperanto, Finnish | Message 18 of 28 03 June 2013 at 9:13am | IP Logged | ||||||||
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Jag minns bra att det första samtalet jag hade på svenska var med en nörrman. Då pratade
jag dåligt (det var just efter jag började) men emellertid har jag lärt mig svenska. Jag minns också att han ändrade sin norska för att hjälpa mig lite till. 1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
| stifa Triglot Senior Member Norway lang-8.com/448715 Joined 4879 days ago 629 posts - 813 votes Speaks: Norwegian*, EnglishC2, German Studies: Japanese, Spanish | Message 19 of 28 03 June 2013 at 9:34am | IP Logged | ||||||||
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Jeg er trønder og når jeg snakker med dansker så hender det at jeg foretrekker engelsk
fordi vi de forstår meg enda værre enn jeg forstår dem. I tillegg så nekter jeg å "fake" østlandsdialekter. Ang. bokmål/nynorsk, bokmål er faktisk ganske fleksibelt og kan tilpasses de fleste oslodialekter... nynorsk virker mer nasjonalromantisk enn praktisk, derimot... 1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
| Henkkles Triglot Senior Member Finland Joined 4259 days ago 544 posts - 1141 votes Speaks: Finnish*, English, Swedish Studies: Russian | Message 20 of 28 29 July 2013 at 11:43pm | IP Logged | ||||||||
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Hittade den här artikeln, tyckte den var intressant;
http://www.svt.se/nyheter/varlden/danskar 1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
| Medulin Tetraglot Senior Member Croatia Joined 4674 days ago 1199 posts - 2192 votes Speaks: Croatian*, English, Spanish, Portuguese Studies: Norwegian, Hindi, Nepali | Message 21 of 28 30 July 2013 at 4:09pm | IP Logged | ||||||||
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eg likar nynorsken
1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
| AlOlaf Diglot Senior Member United States Joined 5154 days ago 491 posts - 617 votes Speaks: English*, GermanC2 Studies: Danish | Message 22 of 28 31 January 2014 at 8:33pm | IP Logged | ||||||||
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Jeg synes, at "Broen" er en af de bedste skandinaviske tv-serier, som jeg har set hidtil. Serien handler hovedsageligt om et sammenarbejde mellem danske og svenske politibetjente. Disse mennesker har åbenbart ingen vanskeligheder med at forstå hinanden, undtagen i en eneste scene i begyndelsen af serien, hvor en dansk politibetjent taler for hurtigt for at blive forstået af hans svenske kolleger. Han bemærker efterhånden, at svenskerne forstår ikke noget, og så gentager han sin snak langsommere og tydeligere, så de endelig kan forstå ham. Derefter fortsætter han i resten af serien med at tale lige præcis så hurtigt og utydeligt som før, men på en eller anden måde forstår svenskerne alt. Det synes jeg i hvert fald. Er det rigtigt? Måske tager jeg fejl.
I denne tråd skriver tre deltagere, der har svensk som modersmål, at de synes, dansk er svært at forstå. Alle disse mennesker har beskæftiget sig med fremmedsprog for mange år siden:
Måske forstår dansker og svensker hinanden bedre i Øresund, fordi de bor så tæt på hinanden. Måske bliver en tv-serie kedeligt, når skuespillerne siger hele tiden “Vad sa du?” eller “Hvad siger du?” til hinanden... Edited by AlOlaf on 31 January 2014 at 8:40pm 1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
| daegga Tetraglot Senior Member Austria lang-8.com/553301 Joined 4527 days ago 1076 posts - 1792 votes Speaks: German*, EnglishC2, Swedish, Norwegian Studies: Danish, French, Finnish, Icelandic | Message 23 of 28 31 January 2014 at 11:11pm | IP Logged | ||||||||
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I 'En mand kommer hjem' var der ingen der forstod den svenske køkkenchef ;)
Jeg tror nok, at det går relativt fort at vænne sig til udtalen af en enkel person, selv om man ikke kan forstå sproget så godt i forvejen. Og det er jo netop udtalen som gør dansk vanskelig(t?) at forstå. Edited by daegga on 31 January 2014 at 11:24pm 1 person has voted this message useful | |||||||||
 jeff_lindqvist Diglot Moderator SwedenRegistered users can see my Skype Name Joined 6915 days ago 4250 posts - 5711 votes Speaks: Swedish*, English Studies: German, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, Mandarin, Esperanto, Irish, French Personal Language Map | Message 24 of 28 01 February 2014 at 12:36am | IP Logged | ||||||||
Egentligen menar jag inte att jag har svårt att förstå danska - jag behöver bara vara förberedd på det. Oftast funkar det hyfsat - om jag lyssnar ordentligt/koncentrerar mig, men det är inte konstigare än att jag behöver vänja mig vid vilket annat språk som helst även om jag "kan" det (förutom svenska och norska). Jag har lyssnat på den danska radioteatern "Sommer" många gånger, och nu den senaste gången upplevde jag att dialogen var jättetydlig. En kombination av att lyssna mycket på samma material - och att lyssna på nytt! 1 person has voted this message useful |
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