Happy Halloween! As we learned in 15 Scary Swedish Creatures<\/a>, Swedes don\u2019t really celebrate Halloween. They\u2019ve got Alla helgons dag<\/a> instead. Of course, scary creatures can come out at any time of the year and that means you need some scary adjectives to describe them. Steve has covered some of the grammatical details of adjectives here: Adjectives and specificness in Swedish<\/a> and here: \u00a0Adjectives and specificness in Swedish, Part 2<\/a> so definitely check those out. What follows is a list of 15 scary Swedish adjectives.<\/p>\n
Singular Obest\u00e4md: En<\/strong><\/td>\n| Singular Obest\u00e4md: Ett<\/strong><\/td>\n | Singular Best\u00e4md:\u00a0Alla<\/strong><\/td>\n | Plural: Alla<\/strong><\/td>\n | English<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | h\u00e5rig<\/td>\n | h\u00e5rigt<\/td>\n | h\u00e5riga<\/td>\n | h\u00e5riga<\/td>\n | hairy<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | hemsk<\/td>\n | hemskt<\/td>\n | hemska<\/td>\n | hemska<\/td>\n | awful<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | konstig<\/td>\n | konstigt<\/td>\n | konstiga<\/td>\n | konstiga<\/td>\n | strange<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | kuslig<\/td>\n | kusligt<\/td>\n | kusliga<\/td>\n | kusliga<\/td>\n | gruesome<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | l\u00e4skig<\/td>\n | l\u00e4skigt<\/td>\n | l\u00e4skiga<\/td>\n | l\u00e4skiga<\/td>\n | scary<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | blodig<\/td>\n | blodigt<\/td>\n | blodiga<\/td>\n | blodiga<\/td>\n | bloody\/gory<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | m\u00f6rk<\/td>\n | m\u00f6rkt<\/td>\n | m\u00f6rka<\/td>\n | m\u00f6rka<\/td>\n | dark<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ond<\/td>\n | ont<\/td>\n | onda<\/td>\n | onda<\/td>\n | evil<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | ot\u00e4ck<\/td>\n | ot\u00e4ckt<\/td>\n | ot\u00e4cka<\/td>\n | ot\u00e4cka<\/td>\n | dangerous\/scary<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | r\u00e4dd<\/td>\n | r\u00e4tt\/r\u00e4dd*<\/td>\n | r\u00e4dda<\/td>\n | r\u00e4dda<\/td>\n | scared<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | skr\u00e4mmande<\/td>\n | skr\u00e4mmande<\/td>\n | skr\u00e4mmande<\/td>\n | skr\u00e4mmande<\/td>\n | frightening<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | f\u00f6rbannad<\/td>\n | f\u00f6rbannat<\/td>\n | f\u00f6rbannade<\/td>\n | f\u00f6rbannade<\/td>\n | cursed<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n | sp\u00f6klik<\/td>\n | sp\u00f6klikt<\/td>\n | sp\u00f6klika<\/td>\n | sp\u00f6klika<\/td>\n | ghostly<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n | *There\u2019s a bit of a debate about this in linguistic circles. Some people say you must follow the rule and thus it is r\u00e4tt, others are a bit more pragmatic and say it should be r\u00e4dd. Just be aware of the debate.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Happy Halloween! As we learned in 15 Scary Swedish Creatures, Swedes don\u2019t really celebrate Halloween. They\u2019ve got Alla helgons dag instead. Of course, scary creatures can come out at any time of the year and that means you need some scary adjectives to describe them. Steve has covered some of the grammatical details of adjectives…<\/p>\n |