Swedish verb

tackla

tackle

Meaning

tackle

In Swedish: angripa hårt

Conjugation

Conjugation of tackla (tackle)
Infinitiveatt tacklato tackle
Presenttacklarjag tacklar
Pasttackladejag tacklade
Supinetacklatused after har / hade
Perfecthar tacklatjag har tacklat
Past perfecthade tacklatjag hade tacklat
Futureska tacklaor: kommer att tackla
Conditionalskulle tacklajag skulle tackla
Imperativetackla!a command
Present participletacklande-ing, used as an adjective
Past participletackladused like an adjective, and agrees like one

Passive (-s form)

Passive of tackla
Infinitivetacklas
Presenttacklas
Pasttacklades
Supinetacklats

Group 1: -ar verbs. Present -ar, past -ade, supine -at. The largest and most regular group. Swedish verbs don't change for person: jag, du, hon, vi and de all use tacklar. See the four verb groups explained.

Practise tackla

1 / 2

Yesterday I … (tackla). Which is the past tense?

tackla in a sentence

  • tackla ett problem
    tackle a problem
  • tackla en motståndare
    tackle an opponent

Questions

What does tackla mean in English?

tackla means “tackle”.

What is the past tense of tackla?

The past tense of tackla is tacklade (“jag tacklade”). The supine is tacklat, used in “jag har tacklat”.

What is the present tense of tackla?

tacklar, the same for every person: jag tacklar, du tacklar, vi tacklar.

Origin

Inherited from Old Swedish takla.

Nearby common words

tackla is number 6,469 in our frequency list. These words come just before and after it.

Start today, free

Learn tackla in real Swedish, free

Words stick when you hear them used. Complete Swedish Season 1 is 49 short video lessons with a synced transcript, free on the site with no account. A free account saves words like tackla to your library and quizzes you on them, plus 7 days of the AI tutor and speaking practice when you confirm your email.

  • Season 1 free in full: 49 lessons
  • Synced transcript with English translations
  • 7-day free trial of the AI tutor and speaking practice
  • Members get the latest season and every new course

Sources: Folkets lexikon (CC BY-SA 2.5) and Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0), edited by Lingolib. Browse the dictionary