
Begagnad DVD – Kriminalkommissarie Barnaby – Ulv i fåreklädrerklädd? Wait not. Let's translate properly. Original: "Brugt DVD – Kriminalkommissær Barnaby – Ulv i fåreklæder" Danish to Swedish: "Brugt" -> "Begagnad" in Swedish yes. "DVD" same. "Kriminalkommissær Barnaby" in Swedish would be "Kriminalkommissarie Barnaby" (Danish has "Kriminalkommissær"). "Ulv i fåreklæder" is a common phrase "Wolf in sheep's clothing." Swedish: "Varg i fårskinn" or "Varg i fårakläder"? The idiom in Swedish is "Varg i fårakläder" or "Varg i fåkläder"? Proper is "Varg i fårkläder" I Swedish idiom: "en varg i fårskinn" or "varg i fårkläder" Actually common phrase: "Varg i fårakläder" or "Varg i fårkläder" Let's recall: In Swedish, "wolf in sheep's clothing" = "Varg i fårakläder" or "Varg i fårskinn." The standard is "Varg i fårakläder" I'd choose "Varg i fårakläder". Title case: "Ulvs i fårkläder" but must be exact translation. The Danish phrase "Ul v i fåreklæder" Swedish "Varg i fårkläder". We'll produce: Begagnad DVD – Kriminalkommissarie Barnaby – Varg i fårakläder Line breaks preserved: there is single line. We'll output exactly that. Ensure not add extra commentary. Also preserve dash spacing as in original: "–" en dash preserved. Good. Let's answer.