Swedenised Graham Kay

This is the second pre-launch podcast to iron out any creases before launching proper. This is the second of our two-part report looking at changes in the  Swedish language as English gradually wriggles its way into Swedish  dictionaries, conversation and fields of knowledge. 

The last report  focused on why Swenglish, and its cousin Svengelska, have some Swedes  drawing battle lines. But in this, the second part, we leave politics  aside and look at the lighter side of Swenglish. The clip in this episode is courtesy of Radio Sweden and you can listen to their daily 3 minute news podcast here.

You can follow me on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, Snapchat (Swedenised) and TikTok or search for Swedenised in your favourite search engine. Alternatively you can email me at swedenised@gmail.com. You may like to subscribe to this podcast?

You should be able to find it at all good places where you get podcasts and also a few who are not as good. English Speakers In Helsingborg are listed on Anchor, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, 

This is the first pre-launch podcast to iron out any creases before launching proper.

In this podcast, the first part of two, we take a look at Swenglish  and how Sweden took steps to prevent English taking over the country. In  2009 Sweden passed a law that for the first time made Swedish the  official language of Sweden and since then it has become more difficult  to find news in English about what's going on in Sweden.

The clip in this episode is courtesy of Radio Sweden and you can listen to their daily 3 minute news podcast here.

You can follow me on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter or subscribe to be notified when more shows are released.

Coming soon is a new podcast for English speakers living in and around  Helsingborg in Sweden. The podcast will feature news, reviews and a lot  more besides so subscribe to this feed to be notified when we launch in  the coming weeks.