The English term "force-land" matches the Swedish term "nödlanda"

other english words that include "land" : swedish :
adrenal gland binjure
badlands ofruktbart land
bland blid, förbindlig
blandish smickra
blandishment lockelse, smicker
borderland gränsområde
England England
fatherland fädernesland
Finland Finland
gangland gangstervärlden
garland krans, bekransa, girland
gland körtel, packbox
headland udde
highlander högländare
homeland hemland
Iceland Island
Icelander islänning
Icelandic isländsk
inland inrikes
Ireland Irland
island refug, refuge, ö
islander öbo
Jutland jylland
land landstiga, hamna, landsätta, ägor, landa, land
land-owner godsägare
landed landat
landfill soptipp
landing trappavsats, landstigning
landing-stage båtbrygga
landlady värdinna
landlord värd, jordägare, hyresvärd
landmark milstolpe, gränsmärke
lands länder
landscape landskap
landslide ras, jordskred
lapland lappland
lowland lågland
lowlands lågland
mainland fastland
marshland sumpmark
moorland hed
Netherlander nederländare
Netherlands nederländerna
Netherlands - the Nederländerna
no-man's-land ingenmansland
outlander främling, utlänning
outlandish bisarr, främmande
outlying land utmark, avlägsen
overland landvägen
philander flörta
philanderer flickjägare
Poland Polen
salivary glands spottkörtlar
Scotland Skottland
slander förtala, baktala, skvaller, förtal
slandered förtalad
Switzerland chweitz
table-land högplatå
tableland högplatå
thyroid gland sköldkörtel
wasteland ödemark
wonderland underland
woodland tjärn, skogsbygd
An Understandable Neighbor
Anyone who speaks Swedish or travels there quickly finds out that Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian languages are mutually understood between speakers. So learning Swedish is beneficial for anyone who has a goal of being multi-lingual.
Say Thank You
There is no real word for please in Swedish. The closest word is “Tack” which means “Thank you” but the word please doesn’t translate into Swedish. Saying “tack” in a respectful tone is the best way to solve this dilemma. Swedish also has a smaller vocabulary compared to other languages in part because of its concentrated population of speakers.
Articles After Nouns
One of the most difficult things to learn in a new language is figuring out which article goes with the noun. In Swedish the article comes after the noun. So “the dog” becomes “hund” and “en” or “hunden” making the process a little easier to remember.