"Artistens vakter springer efter kvinnan."

Translation: The artist's guards run after the woman.

[KristferJk]

Did she steal a painting?

[Talentless1]

Oh, what has she done though? Did she steal a painting or something? Spill some of that artistic tea, Duo!

[Tysel]

Nope! To the best of my knowledge as a fellow learner, "artist" is some kind of performing artist while "konstnär" is more of an artist that creates tangible things.

Maybe someone threw rotten fruit at them :P

[_Clint_]

Duo does enjoy making strange sentences. Another one here for the list.

[CedSgm7N]

Agreed!

[NatalieBoa3]

Why not "The performer's guards run after the woman"? We have established that in Swedish, artist means a performing artist and not, for example, a fine artist.

[Simon531763]

And Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii will always love youuuuuu... Sorry, got the vibes.

[clayKaboom]

Is "bodyguard" the same as "guard" in this case? - Because I unsuccessfully tried that :)

[Arnauti]

I think "bodyguard" is pretty much exactly the same as "livvakt" in Swedish.

[MAAAAAAMAA]

Yep yep

[NevilleJam]

Why not the guard's artists?

[Arnauti]

The guards 'belong' to the artist, that is what the genitive 's shows in English, and in Swedish, the s ending. One way to see this is that you can rewrite the expression to say The artist has guards or Artisten har vakter but not the other way around.

[KrisdaKATT]

Ooh, ticky tricky Duo, but not today! I am to you! Sneaking in a possive like that. For shame!

[oldestguru]

That could be illegal. The bodyguards can protect the client but I don't think they are legally allowed to just run after people and hit/detain them or whatever