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Native Swedish speaker, I also teach English at a Swedish high school,
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English
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SwedishNative
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  • Answered
    1,2 and 4 are mostly differences in aspect. finnas and vara are infinitive, the basic form of the verb, while finns and är have been changed according to person. So it depends on who you're talking about. Han finns, de finns = he exists / present tense with singular AND plural objects of "att finnas" att finnas = to exist att vara = to be är, jag är, de är, dem är, hon är = he is, she is, you are, i am, they are / present tense with singular AND plural objects of "att vara" att gå = to walk jag går = i walk / present tense OR I am walking / progressive tense... I think this depends on context but I'm not that good at Swedish verbs and how progressive works in Swedish, theoretically. The words in number 3 are prepositions, except for "som" which is the Swedish equivallent to English "that".
    0 voted
    August 17, 2011
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 15, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    English grammar and Swedish grammar aren't that different(at least not when compared to Chinese), so knowing English will certainly help you.
    0 voted
    June 13, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    First notebook entry: Introducing myself I'm a native Swedish speaker who work as an English teacher at a Swedish high shcool. I've been teaching English for 2 years, and am now looking for ways to bring more authentic language practice into my classrooms. Apart from that, I am of course willing to practice and improve my own English, or other interesting languages.
    June 12, 2011
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