"Pojken springer och sjunger."

Translation: The boy is running and singing.

[HoroTanuki]

springen is "to jump" in German -_- This is gonna cause problems.

[JeskeH]

same here with Duth hahaha :P

[Embla_]

I was looking for these comments... I was so confident, not looking up translations because all these verbs sound logical, and then they do this. Betrayal! :p

[yarahnaomi]

Maar "hoppar" klinkt ook wel echt als springen, hoppen ^^

[apjohnson5]

yup. And I just finished reading 100 pages of a German book, so that doesn't help...

[SmartLatios]

"Springer" is jump in Danish -.-'

[MartinOlaf1]

But we can say 'hoppe' in Danish, too.

[oliver1994xian]

In old swedish, “springer” also mean “jump”

[LaurelCook2]

Running and singing at the same time is pretty difficult considering how much stress it puts on your airways.

[purple_heck]

He's probably a broadway actor

[BlueMoose1]

Simultaneously?? Damn this boy got talent!

[HoodieSpirit]

The boy is kinda a prima of a theatre show.

[BUYT_]

Nah, he's a typical Disney musical character

[otowi]

Is sjunger leading with a 'f' sound?

[LaurelCook2]

I think it's "syungur."

[KEM648891]

How do you do that tho?

[Stefan-Austria]

Ah, don't throw stones at the Swedes. While Germans tend to say “laufen“ (go), we Austrians say “gehen“. Although “laufen“ means “to run“, too. Both, in German and Austrian :)

[Peter359678]

The only thing keeping me from translating Springer to jump is knowing that hoppar exists

[Bukusher]

Can't "springer" be sprint?

[originalnamehere]

"sprinta" is sprint

[just761]

New voice: some words are barely recognizable.

[cisca63]

Why is is not: the boy runs and sings