Difference between revisions of "Swedish"
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Standard Swedish, or also called Rikssvenska, is a standardised form of Swedish which is relatively neutral compared to the different dialects. The term describes written and spoken Swedish, however, there is barely a pure spoken standard due to regional variations. Rikssvenska is used in Sweden only and differs from Finland and Estonian Swedish among other things for reasons of its phonology. | Standard Swedish, or also called Rikssvenska, is a standardised form of Swedish which is relatively neutral compared to the different dialects. The term describes written and spoken Swedish, however, there is barely a pure spoken standard due to regional variations. Rikssvenska is used in Sweden only and differs from Finland and Estonian Swedish among other things for reasons of its phonology. | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{Infobox_Sprache| |
Language=Swedish | Language=Swedish | ||
|Autonym=Svenska | |Autonym=Svenska | ||
Revision as of 22:45, 22 July 2013
Standard Swedish, or also called Rikssvenska, is a standardised form of Swedish which is relatively neutral compared to the different dialects. The term describes written and spoken Swedish, however, there is barely a pure spoken standard due to regional variations. Rikssvenska is used in Sweden only and differs from Finland and Estonian Swedish among other things for reasons of its phonology.
| Swedish | ||
|---|---|---|
| Autonym: | Svenska | |
| WALS: | ||
| Ethnologue 15: | Swedish | |
| Gesprochen in: | Sweden, Finland | |
| WALS-Lage: | 60° N, 15° E | |
| Sprecher: | 8.000.000 | |
| Familie: | Indo-European | |
| Unterfamilie: | Northwest Germanic
| |
| Status | ||
| Amtssprache in: | Sweden
Finland European Union | |
| ISO-Codes | ||
| ISO 639-1: | sv | |
| ISO 639-2: | swe | |
| ISO 639-3: | swe | |
| MPIExt-1: | ||
