Flaskor

Flaskor is the Swedish plural form of the noun flaska, meaning bottles or flasks. In Swedish grammar, the singular indefinite is en flaska, the definite singular is flaskan, the plural is flaskor, and the definite plural is flaskorna. The word is used for containers that hold liquids and are made from glass, plastic, or other materials.

In everyday Swedish, flaskor refers to a wide range of liquid containers, from beverage bottles to medicine bottles. It is common in groceries, kitchens, and instructions to specify the contents by adding a noun after flaskor, such as flaskor vatten (bottles of water) or flaskor mjölk (bottles of milk). The term does not imply a specific size or shape beyond the general idea of a bottle or flask.

Pronunciation is roughly as it appears in writing, with a clear emphasis on the first syllable: FLAS-kor. In Swedish, the plural form is used when referring to more than one bottle or a collection of bottles. The word is widely understood in Swedish-speaking regions and appears in everyday language, education, and media. While flaskor can describe beverage bottles, it can also refer to any container designed to hold liquids, provided the context makes the contents clear.