PS: Take a look at these free Danish educational resources: Free material: Time — Colors and Numbers — 0 to A1 Course — Clothes
- vincentSeptember 2022
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WaerdeOctober 2022 Past tense in Danish is made by adding a -de or -te ending. There is no conjugation. Examples: At tale (to speak) -> talte (spoke) At være (to be) -> var (was/were irregular) At danse (to dance) -> dansede (danced) At spille (to play) -> spillede (played) At have (to have) -> havde (had, irregular) |
vincentOctober 2022 Thanks
WordyladyOctober 2022 What Waerde means is that there’s no conjugation of verbs regarding person and number. ’To be’ and ’to have’ function as auxiliaries like in plenty of other languages and indeed don’t take the regular -(e)de or -te endings. But there is a number of stem-changing irregular verbs, too, whose infinitive and present-tense vowels change in the past tense, e.g.: at synge (to sing), synger (present tense), sang (past tense) at gå (to walk), går (present tense), gik (past tense) at slå (to hit), slår (present tense), slog (past tense) at trække (to pull), trækker (present tense), trak (past tense) at nyse (to sneeze), nyser (present tense), nøs (past tense) Etc, etc |
vincentOctober 2022 Thanks 😊