Chapter 6, lesson 56

Chapter Vocabulary, Making Plans

Every new word and phrase of the chapter in groups such as plans, free time, likes, messages and events, with their forms, an example for each word and the new forms mig, dig, oss and dem.

How to use this list

These are the new words and phrases of this chapter, grouped by use. Nouns are shown with en or ett, then the definite form and the plural. Verbs are shown in the dictionary form, then the present form and the instruction form where they are taught. Adjectives are shown in the en form, then the ett form and the plural.

Tycker om, bjuder in, följer med and tar med are verbs of two words. The two words belong together. Inte goes between them, as in Jag tycker inte om te. In a question, and when a time word comes first, the subject also goes between them, as in Tycker du om att dansa?

Plans

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
skasame for every personwill, be going to, shallVi ska städa i morgon. (We are going to clean tomorrow.)
en helghelgen, helger, i helgenweekendI helgen ska vi simma. (This weekend we are going to swim.)
en festfesten, festerpartyVi ska ha fest på fredag. (We are having a party on Friday.)
en biopå biocinemaSka vi gå på bio i kväll? (Shall we go to the cinema tonight?)
en filmfilmen, filmerfilmDet är en bra film. (It is a good film.)
en konsertkonserten, konserterconcertKonserten är i parken. (The concert is in the park.)
fotbollfotbollenfootballViktor spelar fotboll på tisdagar. (Viktor plays football on Tuesdays.)
en matchmatchen, matchermatch, gameJonas tittar på matchen i kväll. (Jonas is watching the match tonight.)
tidtidentimeHar du tid i morgon? (Do you have time tomorrow?)
kanskenever changesmaybe, perhapsKanske i morgon. (Maybe tomorrow.)
tyvärrnever changesunfortunatelyTyvärr kan jag inte komma. (Unfortunately I cannot come.)
tillsammansnever changestogetherVi lagar mat tillsammans. (We cook together.)
hosas in hemma hos migat someone’s placeVi fikar hos Greta. (We have coffee at Greta’s.)
helanever changesthe wholeHela familjen ska gå på bio. (The whole family is going to the cinema.)

Gå på bio means go to the cinema, even when you go there by bus. After hela, the noun usually takes the definite form, as in hela familjen.

Free time

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
spelaspelar, spelato playOskar spelar musik på kvällen. (Oskar plays music in the evening.)
musikmusikenmusicVi lyssnar på musik i köket. (We listen to music in the kitchen.)
sjungasjunger, sjungto singHon sjunger i bilen. (She sings in the car.)
dansadansar, dansato danceVi dansar på festen. (We dance at the party.)
simmasimmar, simmato swimNoor simmar i simhallen på morgonen. (Noor swims at the swimming pool in the morning.)
en promenadpromenaden, promenaderwalkSka vi ta en promenad i parken? (Shall we go for a walk in the park?)
fikafikarto have coffee or tea with something to eat, often with othersVi fikar på Kafé Lyktan. (We have coffee at Kafé Lyktan.)

Ta en promenad means go for a walk. Fika is also a noun, en fika.

Likes

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
tycka omtycker omto likeJag tycker om kaffe. (I like coffee.)
gillagillarto likeKenji gillar filmer från Japan. (Kenji likes films from Japan.)
älskaälskarto loveIda älskar katter. (Ida loves cats.)
attnever changesto, before a verbHon tycker om att läsa. (She likes reading.)

Att comes before a verb after tycker om, gillar and älskar. It never comes after ska, vill, kan, får or måste.

Messages

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
ringaringer, ringto call, to phoneJag ringer min mamma på söndagar. (I call my mom on Sundays.)
skrivaskriver, skrivto writeKenji skriver ett meddelande. (Kenji is writing a message.)
skickaskickar, skickato sendSkicka ett foto! (Send a photo!)
ett meddelandemeddelandet, meddelandenmessageJag har ett nytt meddelande. (I have a new message.)
träffaträffar, träffato meetJag träffar Noor på torget. (I am meeting Noor in the square.)
bjuda inbjuder in, bjud into inviteVi bjuder in alla. (We are inviting everyone.)
följa medföljer med, följ medto come alongVill du följa med? (Do you want to come along?)
ta medtar med, ta medto bringKan du ta med bröd? (Can you bring bread?)
svarasvarar, svarato answer, to replyHon svarar inte. (She is not answering.)
hämtahämtar, hämtato pick up, to fetchJonas hämtar Viktor klockan fyra. (Jonas picks up Viktor at four.)
hjälpahjälper, hjälpto helpTariq hjälper Greta på kaféet. (Tariq helps Greta at the café.)
sägasäger, sägto sayVad säger du? (What are you saying?)
vetavetto know a factJag vet inte. (I do not know.)
hälsningara fixed sign offbest wishes, regardsHälsningar, Elin (Best wishes, Elin)
en kramkramen, kramarhugKram, Ida (Love, Ida)
allanever changeseveryone, allHej alla! (Hi everyone!)
grattisgrattis på födelsedagencongratulationsGrattis på födelsedagen, Viktor! (Happy birthday, Viktor!)

Veta has an irregular present form, vet. At the end of a message to family or friends, Kram works like love or hugs in English.

Questions

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
vemnever changeswhoVem är det? (Who is it?)
närnever changeswhenNär kommer bussen? (When is the bus coming?)

Describing plans

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
roligroligt, roligafun, funnyKursen är rolig. (The course is fun.)
trevligtrevligt, trevliganice, pleasantHa en trevlig helg! (Have a nice weekend!)
gladglatt, gladahappy, gladIda är glad i dag. (Ida is happy today.)
sjuksjukt, sjukaill, sickViktor är sjuk i dag. (Viktor is ill today.)
ledigledigt, ledigafree, off workÄr du ledig på lördag? (Are you free on Saturday?)
kulnever changesfunVad kul! (How nice!)

Events

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
en födelsedagfödelsedagen, födelsedagarbirthdayPå söndag har Ida födelsedag. (On Sunday it is Ida’s birthday.)
en presentpresenten, presenterpresent, giftPresenten är i väskan. (The present is in the bag.)
en tårtatårtan, tårtorcake, a big party cakeTårtan är god. (The cake is good.)
en gästgästen, gästerguestVi har tre gäster i kväll. (We have three guests tonight.)
en teaterteatern, teatrartheaterNoor går på teater på lördag. (Noor is going to the theater on Saturday.)

Easy, hard and interesting

SwedishFormsEnglishExample
svårsvårt, svåradifficult, hardÄr kursen svår? (Is the course difficult?)
lättlätt, lättaeasyDen här boken är lätt. (This book is easy.)
intressantintressant, intressantainterestingDet är en intressant film. (It is an interesting film.)

Lätt and intressant already end in t, so their ett form looks the same, as in Det är lätt. Lätt also means light in weight, which is not taught here.

New forms of words you know

The words for people take a second form when they are the person an action happens to, and after a small word such as hos, med or på. The one who does the action keeps the first form, also in a question such as Ringer du Marta?

You knowNew formExample
jagmigHugo ringer mig i kväll. (Hugo is calling me tonight.)
dudigJag hämtar dig klockan sex. (I will pick you up at six.)
hanhonomIda tittar på honom. (Ida is looking at him.)
honhenneVi hjälper henne i köket. (We are helping her in the kitchen.)
henhenVi väntar på hen. (We are waiting for them.)
viossVill du följa med oss? (Do you want to come with us?)
nierJag bjuder in er. (I am inviting you all.)
dedemVi ringer dem i morgon. (We will call them tomorrow.)
dendenJag tar den. (I will take it.)
detdetJag köper det. (I will buy it.)

Mig and dig are usually said like mej and dej, and de and dem like dom.

New meanings of words you know

SwedishEnglishExample
påat or to an eventIda är på fest. (Ida is at a party.)
gåto go to an event, even when you do not walkVi går på bio. (We are going to the cinema.)
hato have an eventVi har fest i kväll. (We are having a party tonight.)

Names in this chapter

Hugo is Kenji’s colleague at the school. Elin, Tariq, Marta, Oskar, Kenji, Greta, Noor, Jonas, Ida, Viktor and Ingrid are people you know from earlier chapters.

Learning Path

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