Swedish Language Course in Dhaka
Swedish A1
( Textbook+Workbook+Audio)
Tk. 2,900
- The Book is composed of triple language material (SWEDISH - ENGLISH - BANGLA) for beginner learners of Swedish as a foreign language, and is designed for language learners both in and outside of Sweden.
- Language skills can be practiced with a good dose of humor and without needless repetition, all in order to suit students with good study habits.
- The book contains audio and Online Access for practice materials.
Course Overview
Hej, tack, varsågod … These are words that you will quickly pick up if you are travelling in Sweden. But those who want more, those who are really interested in the Swedish language, can learn basic Swedish in just three months without joining for a long term Swedish course in Dhaka University .
Swedish, Danish and Norwegian are languages that are quite separate. They are however, "mutually understandable". Their spelling, vocabulary and grammar are quite different to each other, but they are in some way "understandable" - when you hear a Norwegian express something it may be very different to Swedish, but you still think "oh yeah, I see how that works". So by learning Swedish you will also be able, with a little work, to communicate with Danes and Norwegians.
SWEDISH A1 CLASS
Physical Class
Who is this class for?
Swedish Beginners’ is the first exposure to the language, allowing you to start to communicate.
Swedish A1 is for you if you have no or little previous knowledge of Swedish.
You can join Swedish A2 if you have studied Swedish for about 42 hours.
You can join Swedish B1 if you will have studied Swedish for about 90 hours.
Swedish vs English (Phonology)
Swedish has about 17 pure vowel sounds, rather more than English. ... However, there are differences that may negatively transfer when Swedish speak English. For example, they may over-stress words that typically English native speakers would swallow, such as the, but, was, have. Swedish, unlike English, is a tone language.
Swedish vs English (Grammar)
Swedish is a Subject-Verb-Object language like English, so mistakes in word order tend not to impede comprehension. In Swedish, however, it is more common to bring an element to the front of the sentence and then invert subject and verb (as in German). Negative transfer can result in sentences such as: My dictionary have I forgotten.
Course Outline
Grammar :
• Word order – questions
• Personal pronouns
• Indefinite form of nouns
• Present simple
• uestion words
• Questions with interrogatives
• Pronunciation – long and short vowel
• The indefinite form of nouns
• Normal word order
• The Swedish alphabet
• Numbers
• Times of the day
• Definite form of nouns
• Word order
• The present tense and imperative form of verbs
• The infinitive form of verbs
• The plural form of nouns
• Modal verbs
• Prepositions “i” and “på”
and more...
Topics & Vocabulary:
• Introducing yourself and others
• Greetings and goodbyes
• Family
• At home
• Daily routines
• At work
• In the shop
• Ordering food and drink
• At the station
• Professions
• Leisure
• Activities – what do you want to do?
• Culture
• The future
• Family and friends
• Then and now – talking about past events
• In the supermarket
• In a new country
• Food and drink – likes and dislikes