They say most accidents happen within the home, but those don’t have to be linguistic accidents. Learning the basic vocabulary for talking about the home in Swedish is an easy choice early on. Not only will it come in handy, but also it’s one of the easiest things to practice: you just have to look around you and name the objects you know (and look up the ones you don’t).
We gathered together the most common terms for rooms and items around the home in Swedish. To hear each word pronounced by a native speaker, just click the play button next to the terms.
an apartment — en lägenhet
a house — ett hus
a room — ett rum
a kitchen — ett kök
a bathroom — ett badrum
a bedroom — ett sovrum
a living room — ett vardagsrum
a toilet — en toalett
a floor — ett golv
a wall — en vägg
a door — en dörr
a window — ett fönster
a balcony — en balkong
a ceiling/roof — ett tak
stairs — en trappa
an elevator — en hiss
furniture — möbler
a table — ett bord
a chair — en stol
a bed — en säng
a sofa — en soffa
an armchair — en fåtölj
a bookshelf — en bokhylla
a wardrobe — en garderob
a bench — en bänk
a shelf — en hylla
a dresser — en byrå
a stool — en pall
a pantry — ett skafferi
decor — inredning
a curtain — en gardin
a carpet — en matta
a mirror — en spegel
a lamp — en lampa
an indoor plant — en krukväxt
a picture — en bild
a vase — en vas
a cushion — en kudde
a scented candle — ett doftljus
a coffee table — ett soffbord
knick-knack — krims-krams
a household appliance — en vitvara
a stove — en spis
a fridge — ett kylskåp
a freezer — en frys
a heater — ett element
a washing machine — en tvättmaskin
a dishwasher — en diskmaskin
a dryer — en torktumlare
an air conditioner — luftkonditionering
a microwave — en mikrovågsugn
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