Swedish Translation Services
We make it fast and easy to get your content professionally translated



Swedish Translations
We provide English to Swedish translation by certified Swedish translators with years of experience. Our translation is done with utmost professionalism and accuracy that not translates the source but conveys the true meaning of the content. Our Swedish translators have native-language proficiency and well-versed in subject matters relating to specific industries such as Marketing, I.T, Legal, Tourism & Travel and more. Our translators are based both in Malaysia and in Singapore.
VEQTA Translations is a language service provider in Malaysia that can provide localization and translation into most commercial languages. We have subject matter experts available for perfect Swedish translation for most major industries. We adhere to localization best practices such as styleguides, glossaries, CAT Tools and full quality assurance processes. Our clients from Selangor, Johor, Sabah, Penang and Singapore rely on us for a high quality and accurate Swedish translation of all types of documents and content.
We approach Swedish translation by a proven 3 step process for best result and consistent quality:
2. Swedish Editing Once the translation has passed certain quality criteria, it’s passed to the Editor. The Swedish Editor is a senior translator who will go through and polish the text, e.g correcting syntax, grammar and flow.
1. Swedish Main Translation Phase Our native Swedish translators will be assigned on the project according to their experience with similar content. We only use experienced native translators who have been thoroughly vetted by language testing proficiency tests.
3. Swedish Proof checkingAs a final quality assurance step, we will go through the Swedish documents again to give it an overall quality check, check on typos, any missing content and correct any inconsistencies in the translation.
We can provide Swedish translation integrated into your marketing material, online platform, website, portal or system.
Swedish Language Expertise

Swedish language translation requires Subject Matter Expertise for a perfect result. We provide Swedish terminology experts who has worked in a related field of the source material in Swedish.
Swedish Voice dubbing

Voice over in Swedish language and an array accents and other languages for cold or hot recording for broadcasting, e-learning modules or voice or video translation for corporate use.
Swedish Marketing Translation

Swedish is an important language to consider for translation of your marketing material. A high quality translation will give you the maximum impact of your marketing material!
- Swedish Subject Expertise
- Swedish Translators
- Swedish Editors
- Swedish Copywriters
- Swedish Reviewers
- Swedish Voice dubbing
- Swedish Subtitling
- Swedish Transcription
A dedicated team of Swedish translators who combines Experience, Specialized Subject Matter Expertise with Translation Practices to deliver quality second to none.
Translate Swedish
Our Swedish translators provide outstanding Swedish translation services with an accurate result every time. Our linguists have all been selected for their talent to create a Swedish translation that professionally conveys the intent of the original source translating Swedish to English or when they translate from English to Swedish. Whether you need to translate Swedish for your business or need another Scandinavian translator we are here to assist!
Each Swedish translator has been been thoroughly vetted by language tests, formal academic qualification and experience to ensure accuracy in all our translations for Sweden; English to Swedish translation and Swedish to English translation. The Swedish translator and Editor we assign to provide your company with translations in Swedish have between 5 to 15 years experience working in the translation field.
Swedish language is a language spoken in Sweden as an official language, and parts of Finland, where it has the same level of legal status as Finnish. It is spoken by nearly 10 million people, and it is an official language of the European Union as well as a working language of the Nordic Council.
The Swedish grammatical system classifies nouns into two genders. The word order is similar to that of German, where the verb is always in the second position while other elements are moved around more freely. Nouns also have a definite form and an indefinite form, in addition to definite articles, describing different degrees of definiteness. As an example, flaska means ‘bottle’. However, flaskan means ‘the bottle.’ Adding additional articles before it would make it more specific, changing the meaning to ‘that bottle’ or ‘this bottle’.
Swedish language Statistics
48Swedish Translators
35Average Projects Per month
6500345Words translated
Swedish is also very similar to German in the sense that words can be combined to produce compound words, which at times, can be become quite long.
As a North Germanic language, the base of Swedish vocabulary is mainly Germanic. However, throughout its history, it has borrowed extensively from French, taking words that were originally came from Latin or Greek, especially for religious vocabulary and scientific terminology. However, there have been some other borrowings from Scandaromani and Romani, as well as more recent additions from English due to the globalization of the English language.
Swedish uses the Latin Alphabet, like other Germanic languages. It contains the standard 26 letters as well as three additional ones that express Swedish sounds. These include Å/å, Ä/ä, and Ö/ö. It is written from left-to-right. Interestingly, the colon (:) is also used for some abbreviations as well. For example to express its currency (kronor) the colon is used as e.g. 100 :- to express 100 kronor.
English to Swedish and Swedish to English language Services:
- Swedish Document Translation
- Swedish Legal Translation
- Swedish I.T Translation
- Swedish Health & Fitness Translation
- Swedish Medical Translation
- Swedish Marketing Translation
- Swedish Financial & Accounting Translation
- Swedish Tourism & Travel Translation
The history of the Swedish language starts with it roots in Old Norse during the 8th century in Scandinavia. At this time, Old Norse used the Runic alphabet, before a Latin-based script was fully adopted. During this period, Old Norse was more of a group of dialects in the Scandinavian region, which included Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Iceland.
The history of Swedish is classified by scholars into three periods, Old Swedish, Modern Swedish, and Now-Swedish.
In 1200, Swedish dialects and Denmark diverged from each other, which was the start of Old Swedish. This was the medieval Swedish language, and is recognized by linguists in the Vastgota Law, Swedish law codes written in Latin script in 1225. During this time, heavy influences from the Christian church entered the language, with many Greek and Latin loan words being introduced.
Modern Swedish occurred when printing press technologies emerged, and is exemplified by the printing of the Bible, which had been translated into Swedish. During the 17th century, spelling became more consistent and the first Swedish grammars were written and published.
The period beginning in the 19th century until now is called Now-Swedish. Here, the written form and the spoken form have developed in a way where they closely resemble each other. There has also been an emergence of Book Swedish, due to the language that is promoted in the public schooling system, where the spelling has influenced the pronunciation of oral Swedish. In addition, there was a you reform in the 1960s. In Swedish, there were two ways to say “you”, similar to many Romance languages such as French and Spanish, where there is a familiar version and a more formal version, but more based on class. With the you reform, Swedish-speaking individuals only used the familiar form, even though older individuals may still differentiate when speaking.
Nowadays, Swedish being spoken in Sweden and Finland, there is Swedish from Sweden and also Finland Swedish. As Finland was a part of Sweden for about six centuries, it was the most prominent language in that region for both government and education, and a variety of Swedish that exist in Finland developed. However, since Finnish independence in 1917, the number of Swedish speakers have been steadily decreasing. In addition, there are also urban varieties of Sweden that have emerged in recent times, taking on characteristics of foreign languages that are used by Swedish immigrant communities. This group of varieties is commonly called Rinkeby Swedish by linguists.
Swedish is now the North Germanic language that boasts the largest number of speakers. It is mostly mutually intelligible with other languages in the region, including Norwegian and Danish, depending on the dialect employed. It is regulated by the Swedish Language Council, the Swedish Academy, and the Research Institute for the Languages of Finland. Many cultural institutes promote the use of Swedish, such as the Swedish Institute. It is a requirement in schools in Finland for those who do not already speak it. Internationally, Swedish can be seen on the name tags of furniture items, household goods, and cafeteria food selections in IKEA.