This chapter is about your family and your home. You learn to talk about the people close to you, say how old someone is, name the rooms and things in a home, say whose something is and say where things are.
The first five lessons explain the grammar and the new words in English, each with short Swedish examples, and the sixth shows how the vowels a, o, å and u sound. Next come a short reading text and a dialogue set in a home, and the vocabulary page with all the new words of the chapter.
Every lesson in this chapter is a written page. Read them in order, or open any lesson from the list.
Lessons
Family and Friends
Choose en or ett for a Swedish noun, learn the words for family, friends and pets, and say what you have or ask what someone has with har.
Ages and Numbers to 100
The Swedish tens and the numbers from 21 to 100, written as one word, and how to say and ask someone's age with år and hur gammal är.
The Flat and the Kitchen
Name the rooms of a home and the things in it, and use the definite form, which adds the to the end of a noun, as in bilen and huset.
My Key and Your Phone
Say whose something is with min, mitt, din, ditt, hans, hennes and hens, and with a name and s, as in Martas bil, with no apostrophe.
Where Things Are
Say what there is in a home with det finns, say where things are with small place words such as på, under and bakom, and use den or det for it.
The Vowels a, o, å and u
Long and short a, å, o and u in words you know, such as bra and katt, the two sounds of o, and the Swedish u, which has no close match in English.
Read and Review
Reading and Dialogue, People and Places
A short original text about a family and its home in a small Swedish town and a dialogue about a missing key, with word help and an English version to open when you are ready.
Chapter Vocabulary, People and Places
Every new word and phrase of the chapter in groups, with en or ett and the definite form of the nouns, the present forms of the verbs, short examples and the numbers from 21 to 100.