English translation of 'suédois' - Collins Online Dictionary
Word forms: suédois, FEM suédoise. adjective or noun. Swedish. Ils parlent suédois. They speak Swedish. un Suédois a Swede (man) une Suédoise a Swede (woman) les Suédois the Swedes. Collins Beginner’s French-English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers.
Swedish language - Wikipedia
Swedish is an Indo-European language belonging to the North Germanic branch of the Germanic languages. In the established classification, it belongs to the East Scandinavian languages, together with Danish, separating it from the West Scandinavian languages, consisting of Faroese, Icelandic, and Norwegian.
Suédois — Wikipédia
Le suédois est la langue principale de la grande majorité de 8 millions de personnes nées en Suède. Il constitue également la langue seconde d'environ 1 million d'immigrants. Le suédois est officiellement la « principale langue » (huvudspråk) de Suède.
Swedes - Wikipedia
Swedes enters written proto-history with the Germania of Tacitus in 98 AD. In Germania 44, 45 he mentions the Swedes (Suiones) as a powerful tribe (distinguished not merely for their arms and men, but for their powerful fleets) with ships that had a prow in both ends (longships).
Sweden - Wikipedia
At 449,964 km 2 (173,732 sq mi), Sweden is the 55th-largest country in the world, [115] the fifth-largest country in Europe, and the largest country in Northern Europe. The lowest elevation in Sweden is in the bay of Lake Hammarsjön, near Kristianstad, at −2.41 …
Swedish Food: 16 Must-Try Traditional Dishes of Sweden
Mar 29, 2021 · The Scandinavian country of Sweden is famous for its glaciated mountains, thousands of coastal islands, boreal forests and inland lakes. But Swedish cuisine is less well-known, despite it offering up some surprising delights!
Swedish language | History, Grammar & Vocabulary | Britannica
Swedish language, the official language of Sweden and, with Finnish, one of the two national languages of Finland. Swedish belongs to the East Scandinavian group of North Germanic languages. Until World War II, it was also spoken in parts of Estonia and Latvia.