"Ni är män."
Translation:You are men.
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Looks like I am going to become really proficient at typing alt 0228 ;)
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I have that actually, which was extremely helpful for Irish. You just press ' and then the letter to accent it. Is there a similar technique for umlauting an a? ( Besides getting a mac ;) )
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In addition to what LsoYtodysm said, you can use
right ALT + q for ä
right ALT + w for å
right ALT + p for ö
right ALT + l for ø
Add SHIFT for Ä,Å,Ö,Ø. I'm not sure if there will be any other letters you might need for Swedish, but right ALT + z for æ is useful in Danish, too.
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Okay, then all you need to do is to first type a quotation mark ("), then type the letter that needs an umlaut.
" + a = ä
" + o = ö
" + u = ü
It's extremely handy.
I think another letter you'll need it for in Swedish is å.
To get this, you just need to hold alt and press the W key.
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It has to be the Right ALT key. å
If you don't have one, then you need to press and hold CTRL and ALT and press the W key, which is fun when you need a capital letter and have to press the Shift key too. Å
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OR you could join the glorious PC Mastür Race.
It's beginning to look like most of Duolingo already has, seeing as you got 4 downvotes for that.
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"man" has an a as in "car" (but shorter) and "män" has an a as in "cat".
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Thank you! I will looking for a book, where I see how can I write the "sounds"( or pronunciation)
Ni can technically refer to the formal singular you in Swedish (like Sie in German or vous in French), but in practice it has fallen almost entirely out of use and is archaic to the point of being perceived as weird or even rude.
Du always means the singular you.
Ni in practice always means the plural you.