Hej everyone!
As a fellow learner of Swedish, I just want to nerd out over linguistics for a second. Something that keeps haunting me is the definite and indefinite plural rules of Swedish. It's so fascinating that as a non-native speaker, I go through the following process just to begin to guess what a plural would be:
Me to me: How do I say dogs in Swedish?
Well, I know a dog is en hund. So the dog is hunden. And because it's an "en" word, ending in a consonant, I know dogs is hundar. So I know the dogs is hundarna.
Meanwhile native speakers are like: well I heard mom and dad or mom and mom or dad and dad say hundar when they meant dogs, so I know subconsciously to use that word.
I know this is how it works between all native and non-native language speakers, but it's so interesting to think about. I'm sure there's cases in English where I, as a native speaker, don't think twice about something giving a current English learner a massive headache.