The Scandy languages like long sequences of consonants, and not just for reasons of coding non-Latin sounds with the Latin alphabet.
The SKS in Fisksätra, where I live, is a problem to many immigrants. But the place has a pet name in typical Stockholm style: Fiskis.
So a lot of people call it Fiskis-ätra.
Check out our orthography: star is roughly pronounced sher-nah. We spell it STJÄRNA. 😄
As a Dane, I would say Fisk-sætra because Fisk is recognisable, not because I know what it means.
In Danish, we have a word "angstskrig" which makes foreigners cry out in anguish.
Hvis bare det var så simpelt.
Sammentrækningerne er dovenskab. Moder → Mor; Fader → Far; Amager → Amar
Interessant at 'a' ændre udtale i de to sidste eksempler.
@mrundkvist
The consonants wouldn't stump me, but the ä would. There are consonant groups in English too. However, some English people can't pronounce sequences of consonants in English (e.g. rendering umbrella as umb-uh-rella).
Swedish words are hard for an Anglo to pronounce from the spelling. I sang in a multi-lingual vocal group: Japanese ok, Czech yes, German and French a doddle, Swedish we had to take out of the concert programme. We'd have done better if we couldn't read the words.
Martin Rundkvist
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René Seindal
Thomas Ivarsson
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sunflowerinrain
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