2001

S1.E1 ∙ Var kommer de nya orden ifrån?

Wed, Oct 30, 2002

Where do our new words come from and what kind of language is used on newspapers' flyers? Where do words like "The Sex Priest", "The TV woman" and "Nude shock" come from? In addition, a report on immigrant Swedish that helps us to get new Swedish words. The language police about when to say each and every language arc that looks up local expressions.

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S1.E2 ∙ Hur kommer det sig att vi har ett språk?

Wed, Nov 06, 2002

Man has spoken for about two hundred thousand years. Who started?

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S1.E3 ∙ Hur lär man sig ett nytt språk?

Wed, Nov 13, 2002

Speaking with the southern dialect skånska at home and Stockholm in school is it to be bilingual? And what is it like to learn Swedish but talk about breaking? Queen Silvia says "kången" instead of the king, although she has lived here for 25 years. About language learning, mining and about when you change dialect. Reporting on the difference between different mining in Sweden. A French break is perceived as charming and maybe a little sexy, while an Arabic break can mean unemployment. The language arch listens to sitting in, called Lidingö-I or Viby-I and the language police Ulla talks about the difference between each. This week's list: Nostalgic words.

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S1.E4 ∙ Har vi olika språk i olika miljöer?

Wed, Nov 20, 2002

Do we have different languages in different environments? Can a news reader speak värmländska? Do we have one language in public environments and another in private? Reporting on dialects on television. Why can't a current anchor have a singing warm -up? Current manager Helena Stålnert is interviewed, and program manager Fredrik Lindström tries different dialects in news context. In addition, a report on how foreigners perceive and mimic the Swedish language, namely as singing and hunting. The language arch visits the village of Idbäck in Dalarna where the men are called Annika. This week's list: the ugliest words.

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