Preterite Tense (Preteritum)
Use the Preterite for things that happened and finished in the past.
- • Weak verbs ending in voiced consonants take -de: '...
- • Weak verbs ending in unvoiced consonants take -te:...
Use the Preterite for things that happened and finished in the past.
Add -de or -te to the verb stem to describe actions that happened in the past.
Strong verbs change their middle vowel instead of adding an ending to show the past.
Use Preteritum for actions that finished in the past; just watch out for those tricky irregular strong verbs!
Use 'har' plus the supine verb form to talk about things you have done.
Use 'har' + the supinum form to say you have done something.
If you mention 'when', use Preteritum; if you don't, use Perfekt.
Think of it as 'Have' + 'Done' to describe actions completed in the past.
If a verb ends in -a, it's likely a Group I verb; just add -ar for the present!
Group II verbs are predictable weak verbs that add -er in the present and -te/-de in the past.
If the verb ends in a stressed vowel, just add -r for present and -dde for past.
Forget endings—look inside the verb for a vowel shift and end with -it for the past participle.
Just say 'ska' plus the base form of your verb to talk about the future!
Just say 'kommer att' plus the base verb to talk about what's going to happen next.
Just put 'ska' before your action verb to talk about what you are going to do.
Use 'ska' for your plans and 'kommer att' for things you predict will happen.
If you are the receiver of the action, use the object form (mig, dig, honom, henne, oss, er, dem).
Replace the noun with a pronoun to avoid repeating words, just like in English!
Use the object form of the pronoun (mig, dig, honom, henne, oss, er, dem) to show who receives the action.
Pronouns stay after the verb in main sentences, but hop before the verb after words like 'att' or 'om'.
If the subject owns the object, use 'sin/sitt/sina' instead of 'hans/hennes'.
If the subject owns the object, use 'sin'. If someone else owns it, use 'hans' or 'hennes'.
If the owner is the subject of the sentence, use sin/sitt/sina instead of hans/hennes/deras.
If the subject owns the object, use sin/sitt/sina; otherwise, use his/her/their.
Use -are for 'more' and -ast for 'most' to compare anything in Swedish.
Add '-ast' to your adjective to say something is the most, like 'bäst' for best!
Just add -are to your adjective and use 'än' to say 'than'.
Memorize the 'big three' irregulars: bra, dålig, and liten, because they break the standard -are/-ast pattern.
Swedish comparisons usually use suffixes like English, but watch out for irregular vowel changes!
Use 'den/det/de' + adjective + '-ast' to describe the extreme of a group.
语法是语言流利的基础。不理解语法模式,你可以背单词但很难造出正确的句子。以下是系统学习语法重要的原因:
超越死记硬背的短语。理解规则,这样你就能在任何场景下造出原创且正确的句子。
语法是所有主要语言考试的必考内容——IELTS、DELE、DELF、JLPT、HSK、TOPIK等。我们的CEFR对标课程直接对应考试要求。
掌握语法帮助你分析复杂句子、理解言外之意,即使说话者使用高级语法结构也能跟上对话。
系统学习语法的学生比仅靠沉浸式学习的人更快达到流利水平。结构化学习加速进步。
从你的CEFR等级开始——从A0零基础到C2精通。不确定?从A0开始,按自己的节奏前进。
每个章节都围绕一个语法主题展开,包含清晰讲解、规律表格和真实例句。
用互动练习测试理解——填空、选择题、造句和翻译练习。
你的进度会自动保存。完成章节,解锁新等级,看着你的语法能力不断提升。
SubLearn涵盖291条Swedish语法规则,按7个CEFR等级(从A0到C2)组织为81个结构化章节。每条规则都包含清晰的讲解、真实例句和互动练习题。
我们的Swedish语法课程涵盖从A0到C2的CEFR等级。每个等级都根据你的当前水平设计——初学者从A1的基础句型开始,高级学习者在C1-C2阶段学习复杂的语法结构。
是的!所有Swedish语法规则、讲解和例句完全免费。你可以浏览完整的课程体系、阅读详细讲解并进行练习,完全不花一分钱。
语法按照CEFR框架分为81个主题章节。每个章节将相关规则归类在一起——例如动词时态、句子结构或语气助词——让你按照逻辑顺序学习相关概念。
可以!注册一个免费账号就能追踪已学习的语法规则、查看所有CEFR等级的进度,并从上次中断的地方继续学习。你的学习进度会在所有设备之间同步。
正在学习多种语言?看看我们其他语言的语法指南:
我们会使用登录、安全和偏好设置所必需的 Cookie。只有在您同意后,才会启用可选分析。
添加到主屏幕,获得更快、类似应用的体验
Fastest option