03.Colloquial Swedish 1996.pdf

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1360162 UNPDF
Colloquial
Swedish
The Complete Course
for Beginners
Second edition
Philip Holmes and Gunilla Serin
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Contents
Acknowledgements
vii
Using this book
1
Pronunciation, stress and accents
7
1 Vem ar det?
20
Who is it?
2 Rebecca, en student
30
Rebecca, a student
3 Att resa
43
Travelling
4 I SkBne
57
In Skhe
5 Matlagning
72
Cooking
6 Nya mobler
87
New furniture
7 Pg stan
100
In town
8 PB universitetet
114
At the university
9 Sven miidde illa
129
Sven felt sick
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10 Familjen Forsberg
The Forsberg family
11 Jockes kompisar
Jocke's friends
12 Bills krsngliga bilresa
Bill's dBcult car journey
13 Skogsvandring
A walk in the forest
14 Tidningar
Newspapers
15 Rebecca satter igBng och packar
Rebecca starts packing
16 Hos lakaren
At the doctor's
17 Tv5 skadade vid seriekrock
Two injured in multiple collision
18 TvB brev och ett vykdrt
Two letters and a picture postcard
Key to exercises
Swedish-English glossary
Concise English-Swedish glossary
Grammatical index
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Acknowledgements
We extend our grateful thanks to Olle Kjellin for advice on the
presentation of stress, Gunnel Clarke for many valuable suggestions
notably in the section on Accents, to Roger and Taija Nyborg for help
with the stress markings and for proof-reading the text, to Michael
Cooper for help with the vocabulary, to Oscar Forsberg for writing the
letter from @ke in Lesson 18, and to Ian HinchliiXe for allowing us to
use ideas and examples from Essentials of Swedish Grammar.
We thank all our students over the years for teaching us so much, and
particularly Phil's first-year students who have taken such a positive
interest in improving this book. Special thanks go to Wendy Davies for
the user's insight.
Phil Holmes and Gunilla Serin
Hull and Stockholm
February 1996
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Using this book,
We have designed this book for anyone wishing to acquire basic
conversational Swedish, that is the grammar, pronunciation and
intonation as well as basic vocabulary and a range of phrases necessary
for communicating digerent needs. We also provide you with some
background information about Sweden, its regions, history, traditions
and way of life.
Each of the eighteen lessons contains three passages - a 'Text', a
'Dialogue' and a 'Factual text'.
In the 'Text' you learn about the lives of a group of characters:
Rebecca, an English student spending a year at Stockholm University,
Bill Morris, an English export representative travelling in Sweden, and
the Swedish Forsberg family of Jan, Eva and Joakim holidaying in the
South of Sweden and then pursuing their daily lives. Other characters
appear in the story from time to time
The 'Dialogue' is to provide you with a number of ways of meeting
conversational needs arising in everyday situations you are likely to
encounter, such as, for example, 'Asking for things' or 'Expressing
likes and dislikes'. It is often followed by fbrther notes on other
constructions you can use.
In each lesson you will find numbered language notes which
explain, for example, aspects of word order, inflexion and agreement as
well as providing all kinds of colloquial constructions and other useful
information. By referring to the 'Grammatical index' you can use
book as a concise reference grammar, though lack of space preclud
great amount of detail. More detailed sources of reference are P
Holmes and Ian HinchliEe, Swedish. A Comprehensive Gra
Routledge, 1993, or Philip Holmes and Ian HinchliEe, Essenha
Swedish Grammar, Hull Swedish Press, 1991. Another substan
of exercises are Swedish Exercises for use on PCs by the same
with Chris Hall, Hull Swedish Press, 1995.
You are provided with a list of vocabulary after each
dialogue. You should note particularly that a word is explaine
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