"It is going to work out."

Translation: Det kommer att ordna sig.

[bigswedeej]

I think i'm starting to sense this. Ordna suggests order. It is going to put itself (sig) in order.

[Selbstdenkerin]

Det ska sluta den entropi

[mad2hat]

I just used this and two swedes told me just say "det ordna sig"
is that a slang !?

[Arnauti]

Det ordnar sig works, it isn't slang. We often use the present tense to convey a futural meaning. However we can also use a futural construction like in the main translation: Det kommer att ordna sig.

[thomas_wall]

Is the "att" necessary or is "Det kommer lösa/ordna sig" acceptable? Is it perhaps less formal without the "att", or something to avoid when writing?

[Gizka]

The sentence works perfectly fine without including the "att". In most writing you can choose to not include it as well if you wish, though if you're writing a more formal text you would want to include it.

[SKWARDOL]

how about if you only say, det ordnar sig. i hear that a lot

[Gizka]

"Det ordnar sig" is indeed a common expression, and it would be translated to something like "it will work out" instead.

[NattKullav1]

Does "Det kommer att träna." correct?

[Arnauti]

That would mean that some inanimate thing would do a workout session, which is somewhat unlikely. We don't really like det as a subject even when speaking about neuter-gendered things like ett barn, so we would avoid saying that.

[JillSch]

Why not ska?

[Arnauti]

ska makes it sound as if it's up to you, as if you're the one who decides that it will work out. It sounds a bit like a divine command, then: It shall work out!
With no special context, the sentence gets too weird with ska. (as a part of a longer sentence, it could be fine).

[Jordgnoebe]

I think about 85% of all sentences I had to translate in this lesson were "(Jag hoppas) Allt /Det/ kommer att ordna sig". Really not fun..