It's sort of a smorgasbord that's made all interesting.

In the years before the Depression, the American table, especially in rural areas, was an all you can eat buffet.

I once went for lunch to a Swedish style buffet in Moscow.

Swedish is easy.

I'm learning Swedish.

He watched a Swedish movie.

I want to learn Swedish.

I want to learn Swedish.

I want to learn Swedish.

I want to master Swedish.

He watched the Swedish film.

I am learning Swedish and German.

Customers who know what a smorgasbord is understandably try to stuff as much food as they can onto the tiny saucer, sushi on top of roast beef. If you dare to ask for a bigger plate or an extra helping, the waitress gives you that withering Soviet look you want too much.

Customers who know what a smorgasbord is understandably try to stuff as much food as they can onto the tiny saucer, sushi on top of roast beef.

I watched a Swedish movie last night.

Norwegian is similar to Swedish and Danish.

Mr. Englund is a Swedish historian and journalist.

Table

This is a desk.

That is a table.

That's a table.

This is a table.

It's a table.

The table is green.

There's a table.

The table is red.

Where's the table?

The table is made of wood.

The table is wobbling.

Norwegian, Swedish and Danish are mutually intelligible to a high degree.

A. Goldstone, E. Kaufmann and M. Toft.

Sit at the table.

Sit at the table.

Carry the table out, please.

This is a desk.

What a heavy desk this is!

This desk is good.

This desk is mine.

This desk is broken.

This desk is used by me.

Take this table away.

This table is made out of wood.

This table is made of wood.

This table isn't steady.

This table isn't steady.