Difference between revisions of "Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Introductions"

From Polyglot Club WIKI
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Quick edit)
m (Quick edit)
 
Line 9: Line 9:


{{Danish-Page-Top}}
{{Danish-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Danish|Danish]]  → [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Danish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Everyday Phrases and Greetings → Greetings and Introductions</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Danish|Danish]]  → [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Danish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Greetings and Introductions</div>


__TOC__
Greetings and introductions are the first steps in any language journey, and they set the tone for all future conversations. In Danish, knowing how to greet someone and introduce yourself can make a world of difference, whether you're traveling in Denmark, meeting Danish friends, or simply practicing the language. This lesson will cover essential Danish greetings and how to introduce yourself, providing you with the foundational vocabulary you need to make a great first impression.


<h2>Introduction</h2>
In this lesson, you will learn:


In this lesson, we will focus on learning how to greet people, introduce yourself, and ask for someone's name in Danish. Greetings and introductions are essential in any language, as they allow you to connect with others and establish a friendly atmosphere. By mastering these everyday phrases, you will be able to confidently start conversations and make a positive first impression when interacting with Danish speakers.
* Common Danish greetings


Throughout this lesson, we will provide you with numerous examples and exercises to help you practice and reinforce your understanding of the topic. We will also explore some cultural aspects related to greetings and introductions in Denmark, giving you a deeper insight into Danish customs and traditions. So let's get started and dive into the world of Danish greetings and introductions!
* How to introduce yourself


<h2>Greetings</h2>
* A variety of conversational phrases to use in introductions


<h3>Basic Greetings</h3>
* Practice exercises to reinforce your learning


In Danish, there are several ways to greet someone, depending on the time of day and the level of formality. Let's start with the most basic greetings that you can use in any situation:
__TOC__
 
=== Common Danish Greetings ===
 
Danish greetings are often warm and friendly, reflecting the culture of the country. Here are some of the most common greetings:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| Hej || /haj/ || Hi
|-
| Godmorgen || /goˈmɒːrn/ || Good morning
|-
| Goddag || /ɡoˈdɛː/ || Good day
|-
| Godaften || /ɡoˈɑf̩tən/ || Good evening
|-
| Farvel || /fɑˈvɛl/ || Goodbye
|-
|-
| Hej || hey || Hello
 
| Vi ses || /viː seːs/ || See you
 
|-
|-
| Goddag || go-da || Good day
 
| Hvordan har du det? || /vʌˈdæn hɑːʊ̯ duː de/ || How are you?
 
|-
|-
| Godmorgen || go-mor-nen || Good morning
 
| Det går godt, tak. || /deː ɡɔː ɡɔt, tɑk/ || I'm doing well, thanks.
 
|-
|-
| Godaften || go-af-ten || Good evening
 
| Hvad med dig? || /vɛð mɛd dɑj/ || What about you?
 
|-
|-
| Godnat || go-nat || Good night
 
| Velkommen || /ˈvɛlˌkʌmən/ || Welcome
 
|}
|}


These greetings can be used both when meeting someone for the first time and when already familiar with the person. It is polite to use them when entering a room, starting a conversation, or passing by someone on the street.
These greetings are versatile and can be used in various situations, from casual encounters to more formal settings.  


<h3>Formal and Informal Greetings</h3>
=== Introducing Yourself ===


In Danish, it is important to consider the level of formality when greeting someone. While the basic greetings mentioned above can be used in both formal and informal contexts, there are additional phrases that are more appropriate for specific situations.
When it comes to introducing yourself in Danish, the structure is quite simple. You typically start with "Jeg hedder" (My name is...) followed by your name. Let's take a look at some examples:


If you want to greet someone in a formal setting, such as a business meeting or an official event, you can use the following phrases:
{| class="wikitable"


{| class="wikitable"
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| Jeg hedder Anna. || /jæɪ ˈheðər ˈana/ || My name is Anna.
|-
| Jeg er 25 år. || /jæɪ ɑː 25 oːr/ || I am 25 years old.
|-
|-
| Goddag || go-da || Good day
 
| Jeg kommer fra Danmark. || /jæɪ ˈkʌmər frɑ ˈdænˌmɑrk/ || I come from Denmark.
 
|-
|-
| Godaften || go-af-ten || Good evening
 
| Jeg kan godt lide at læse. || /jæɪ kæn ɡɔt liːdə æt ˈleːsə/ || I like to read.
 
|-
|-
| Godeftermiddag || go-ef-ter-mi-dag || Good afternoon
 
| Jeg arbejder som lærer. || /jæɪ ˈɑrbɑɪ dər sʌm ˈlɛːr/ || I work as a teacher.
 
|}
 
When introducing yourself, you can also ask questions to keep the conversation going. For example, you could say:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| Dejligt at møde dig || dye-lyt at mo-deh day || Nice to meet you (formal)
 
| Hvad laver du? || /vɛð ˈlɑːvər duː/ || What do you do?
 
|-
 
| Hvor kommer du fra? || /vɔːr ˈkʌmər duː frɑ/ || Where are you from?
 
|}
|}


When greeting someone in an informal setting, like meeting friends or family members, you can use these phrases:
=== Expanding Your Vocabulary ===
 
To help you express yourself more fully, here are additional phrases that can be useful when greeting someone or introducing yourself:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| Hej || hey || Hello
 
| Det er rart at møde dig. || /deː ɑː ˈʁɑːt æt ˈmøːðə dɑj/ || It's nice to meet you.
 
|-
|-
| Hej med dig || hey med dye || Hi
 
| Jeg er glad for at være her. || /jæɪ ɑː ˈɡlɛð fɔː æt ˈvɛːrə hɛːr/ || I'm happy to be here.
 
|-
|-
| Halløj || ha-loi || Hey there
 
| Hvordan har din dag været? || /vʌˈdæn hɑː din dɑj ˈvæːrð/ || How has your day been?
 
|-
|-
| Hyggeligt at møde dig || hyg-ge-lyt at mo-deh day || Nice to meet you (informal)
 
| Hvad synes du om Danmark? || /vɛð ˈsyːnəs duː ʌm ˈdænˌmɑrk/ || What do you think of Denmark?
 
|}
|}


Remember that using the appropriate level of formality shows respect and consideration for the person you are greeting. If you are unsure of the level of formality to use, it is generally better to err on the side of being more formal.
These phrases will help you engage in small talk and create a friendly atmosphere.


<h3>Greetings for Different Times of the Day</h3>
=== Practice Exercises ===


In Danish, there are specific greetings for different times of the day. These greetings are commonly used to acknowledge the time of day and show politeness. Let's take a look at them:
Now that you've learned some essential greetings and how to introduce yourself, let's put your knowledge to the test with these exercises.


<h4>Good Morning - Godmorgen</h4>
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====


The Danish word for "good morning" is "godmorgen." This greeting is used from the early morning until around noon. It is a polite way to greet someone when you see them for the first time in the morning.
Fill in the blanks with the correct Danish greetings from the list provided.


Example:
1. _______ (Hi)  
- Godmorgen, hvordan har du det? (Good morning, how are you?)


<h4>Good Afternoon - Godeftermiddag</h4>
2. _______ (Good morning)


The Danish word for "good afternoon" is "godeftermiddag." This greeting is used from around noon until early evening. It is a polite way to greet someone during the afternoon hours.
3. _______ (Goodbye)


Example:
''Answers:''
- Godeftermiddag, har du tid til at mødes senere? (Good afternoon, do you have time to meet later?)


<h4>Good Evening - Godaften</h4>
1. Hej


The Danish word for "good evening" is "godaften." This greeting is used from early evening until bedtime. It is a polite way to greet someone when you see them for the first time in the evening.
2. Godmorgen


Example:
3. Farvel
- Godaften, hvordan har din dag været? (Good evening, how has your day been?)


<h4>Good Night - Godnat</h4>
==== Exercise 2: Matching ====


The Danish word for "good night" is "godnat." This greeting is used when saying goodbye to someone before they go to bed. It is a polite way to wish them a restful night.
Match the Danish phrases with their English translations.


Example:
| Danish | English |
- Godnat, sov godt! (Good night, sleep well!)


<h3>Response to Greetings</h3>
|---|---|


When someone greets you in Danish, it is customary to respond with a similar greeting. Here are some common responses to greetings:
| 1. Jeg hedder Peter. | a. I like to read. |


- Hej! - Hej!
| 2. Hvad laver du? | b. My name is Peter. |
- Goddag! - Goddag!
- Godmorgen! - Godmorgen!
- Godaften! - Godaften!
- Godnat! - Godnat!


By responding in kind, you acknowledge the other person's greeting and maintain the friendly atmosphere of the conversation.
| 3. Jeg kan godt lide at løbe. | c. What do you do? |


<h2>Introductions</h2>
''Answers:''


<h3>Introducing Yourself</h3>
1-b, 2-c, 3-a


When introducing yourself in Danish, it is common to start with "Jeg hedder..." (My name is...). Here's an example:
==== Exercise 3: Conversation Practice ====


- Jeg hedder Anna. (My name is Anna.)
Create a short dialogue based on the following prompts:


You can also use "Mit navn er..." (My name is...) as an alternative:
* Greet someone


- Mit navn er Lars. (My name is Lars.)
* Introduce yourself


It is polite to include a greeting before introducing yourself, especially in formal settings. For example:
* Ask how they are doing


- Hej, jeg hedder Maria. (Hello, my name is Maria.)
''Example Response:''


When introducing yourself, you can add more information about yourself, such as where you are from or what you do for a living. Here are some examples:
A: Hej! Jeg hedder Maria. Hvordan har du det?


- Hej, jeg hedder Anders. Jeg er fra Danmark. (Hello, my name is Anders. I am from Denmark.)
B: Hej, Maria! Jeg har det godt, tak.
- Mit navn er Emma. Jeg studerer medicin på universitetet. (My name is Emma. I am studying medicine at the university.)


<h3>Asking for Someone's Name</h3>
==== Exercise 4: Write Your Introduction ====


If you want to ask for someone's name in Danish, you can use the phrase "Hvad hedder du?" (What is your name?). Here's an example:
Write a short paragraph introducing yourself in Danish using at least three phrases you've learned.


- Hej, hvad hedder du? (Hello, what is your name?)
''Example Response:''


To be more formal, you can use the phrase "Hvad er dit navn?" (What is your name?).
Jeg hedder Thomas. Jeg er 30 år. Jeg kommer fra København. Det er rart at møde dig.


- Undskyld, hvad er dit navn? (Excuse me, what is your name?)
==== Exercise 5: Role Play ====


When someone asks for your name, you can respond with "Jeg hedder..." (My name is...) or "Mit navn er..." (My name is...).
With a partner, role-play a scenario where you meet someone new at a Danish café. Use your greetings and introductions.


- Jeg hedder Sofie. (My name is Sofie.)
''Example Response:''
- Mit navn er Peter. (My name is Peter.)


Remember to use the appropriate level of formality when asking for or providing someone's name.
A: Goddag! Jeg hedder Mia. Hvad med dig?


<h2>Cultural Insights</h2>
B: Hej, Mia! Jeg hedder Lars. Hvad laver du?


<h3>Formality and Informality in Danish Culture</h3>
==== Exercise 6: Translation Exercise ====


In Danish culture, the level of formality used in greetings and introductions can vary depending on the situation and the relationship between the people involved. Generally, Danes tend to be informal and egalitarian in their approach to social interactions. This means that in most casual settings, informal greetings and introductions are preferred.
Translate the following sentences into Danish:


However, in formal settings or when interacting with people of higher authority or older age, it is important to use more formal language and show respect. In these situations, it is common to use the formal greetings and introductions mentioned earlier.
1. My name is Sophie.


It is also worth noting that Danish culture values equality and does not place a strong emphasis on social hierarchies. This means that even in formal settings, the level of formality may be less pronounced compared to other cultures. Danish society encourages open and direct communication, and people are generally on a first-name basis with each other, regardless of their social or professional status.
2. How has your day been?


<h3>Small Talk and Personal Space</h3>
3. I am happy to be here.


Small talk plays an important role in Danish culture and is often used as a way to establish a connection and build rapport with others. When meeting someone for the first time, it is common to engage in casual conversation about topics such as the weather, current events, or hobbies and interests.
''Answers:''


However, it is important to respect personal space and boundaries when engaging in small talk. Danes value their privacy and may be reserved when it comes to sharing personal details or engaging in deep conversations with strangers. It is best to start with light and neutral topics and let the conversation naturally progress from there.
1. Jeg hedder Sophie.


<h3>The Role of Hygge</h3>
2. Hvordan har din dag været?


One aspect of Danish culture that is closely related to greetings and introductions is the concept of "hygge." Hygge is a Danish word that encompasses a feeling of coziness, contentment, and well-being. It is often associated with creating a warm and inviting atmosphere and enjoying the simple pleasures of life.
3. Jeg er glad for at være her.


When greeting someone, Danes strive to create a hyggelig (hygge-like) atmosphere by being warm, friendly, and welcoming. This includes using polite greetings and engaging in pleasant conversation. Hygge is an integral part of Danish culture and is deeply rooted in the Danish way of life.
==== Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension ====


<h2>Exercises</h2>
Listen to a recording (or a partner) read a short dialogue using greetings and introductions, and then answer the following questions:


Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Below are some exercises to help you reinforce your understanding of Danish greetings and introductions.
1. What is the name of the first person?


<h3>Exercise 1: Multiple Choice</h3>
2. How old is the second person?


Choose the correct translation for each Danish greeting:
3. What do they like to do?


1. Hej
''Example Answers:''
  a) Good morning
 
  b) Hello
1. Anna
  c) Good evening
 
2. 22 years old
 
3. They like to travel.


2. Goddag
==== Exercise 8: Vocabulary Quiz ====
  a) Good day
  b) Good night
  c) Good afternoon


3. Godmorgen
Test your memory by writing down as many greetings as you can remember from the lesson.
  a) Good morning
  b) Good evening
  c) Good afternoon


4. Godeftermiddag
==== Exercise 9: Group Discussion ====
  a) Good day
  b) Good afternoon
  c) Good evening


5. Godnat
In small groups, discuss the importance of greetings and introductions in your culture and compare it to Danish customs.
  a) Good afternoon
  b) Good night
  c) Good morning


<h4>Solution:</h4>
==== Exercise 10: Create Your Own Greeting Card ====


1. b) Hello
Design a greeting card using Danish phrases to welcome someone. Include at least three different greetings.
2. a) Good day
3. a) Good morning
4. b) Good afternoon
5. b) Good night


<h3>Exercise 2: Dialogue Practice</h3>
''Example Response:''


Complete the following dialogue with the appropriate greetings and introductions:
Front: Velkommen til Danmark!


Person A: _______________, hvad hedder du?
Inside: Hej! Jeg hedder Emma. Det er rart at møde dig!
Person B: _______________, jeg hedder Anna. Og du?
Person A: _______________, jeg hedder Lars. Dejligt at møde dig.
Person B: _______________, Lars. Hyggeligt at møde dig også.


<h4>Solution:</h4>
As you practice these exercises, remember to be patient with yourself. Learning a new language is a journey, and every step counts.


Person A: Hej, hvad hedder du?
In summary, mastering greetings and introductions in Danish is not just about memorizing phrases; it's about connecting with others and establishing rapport. Use these phrases often, and don’t hesitate to practice with native speakers or fellow learners. The more you engage, the more comfortable you'll become!
Person B: Hej, jeg hedder Anna. Og du?
Person A: Hej Anna, jeg hedder Lars. Dejligt at møde dig.
Person B: Tak Lars. Hyggeligt at møde dig også.


<h2>Conclusion</h2>
{{#seo:


Congratulations! You have now learned how to greet people, introduce yourself, and ask for someone's name in Danish. By mastering these everyday phrases, you will be able to confidently start conversations and make a positive first impression when interacting with Danish speakers.
|title=Danish Vocabulary: Greetings and Introductions


Remember to consider the level of formality when greeting someone, and always respond to greetings in kind. The cultural insights provided in this lesson will help you better understand the social dynamics of greetings and introductions in Danish culture.
|keywords=Danish greetings, Danish introductions, learning Danish, Danish language, Danish vocabulary


Continue practicing the greetings and introductions you have learned to improve your fluency and confidence in Danish. In the next lesson, we will explore common phrases used in everyday conversations, such as asking for directions, ordering food, and expressing gratitude.
|description=In this lesson, you will learn basic Danish greetings and how to introduce yourself, perfect for complete beginners in the Danish language.


{{#seo:
|title=Danish Vocabulary → Everyday Phrases and Greetings → Greetings and Introductions
|keywords=Danish greetings, Danish introductions, Danish phrases, Danish culture, Danish language
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to greet people, introduce yourself, and ask for someone's name in Danish. Explore the cultural aspects of greetings and introductions in Denmark, and practice with exercises and examples.
}}
}}


{{Danish-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
{{Template:Danish-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}


[[Category:Course]]
[[Category:Course]]
Line 256: Line 299:
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Danish-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Danish-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>


==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 10:54, 1 August 2024

◀️ Pronunciation Basics — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Common Phrases ▶️

Danish-flag-PolyglotClub.png
Danish → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Greetings and Introductions

Greetings and introductions are the first steps in any language journey, and they set the tone for all future conversations. In Danish, knowing how to greet someone and introduce yourself can make a world of difference, whether you're traveling in Denmark, meeting Danish friends, or simply practicing the language. This lesson will cover essential Danish greetings and how to introduce yourself, providing you with the foundational vocabulary you need to make a great first impression.

In this lesson, you will learn:

  • Common Danish greetings
  • How to introduce yourself
  • A variety of conversational phrases to use in introductions
  • Practice exercises to reinforce your learning

Common Danish Greetings[edit | edit source]

Danish greetings are often warm and friendly, reflecting the culture of the country. Here are some of the most common greetings:

Danish Pronunciation English
Hej /haj/ Hi
Godmorgen /goˈmɒːrn/ Good morning
Goddag /ɡoˈdɛː/ Good day
Godaften /ɡoˈɑf̩tən/ Good evening
Farvel /fɑˈvɛl/ Goodbye
Vi ses /viː seːs/ See you
Hvordan har du det? /vʌˈdæn hɑːʊ̯ duː de/ How are you?
Det går godt, tak. /deː ɡɔː ɡɔt, tɑk/ I'm doing well, thanks.
Hvad med dig? /vɛð mɛd dɑj/ What about you?
Velkommen /ˈvɛlˌkʌmən/ Welcome

These greetings are versatile and can be used in various situations, from casual encounters to more formal settings.

Introducing Yourself[edit | edit source]

When it comes to introducing yourself in Danish, the structure is quite simple. You typically start with "Jeg hedder" (My name is...) followed by your name. Let's take a look at some examples:

Danish Pronunciation English
Jeg hedder Anna. /jæɪ ˈheðər ˈana/ My name is Anna.
Jeg er 25 år. /jæɪ ɑː 25 oːr/ I am 25 years old.
Jeg kommer fra Danmark. /jæɪ ˈkʌmər frɑ ˈdænˌmɑrk/ I come from Denmark.
Jeg kan godt lide at læse. /jæɪ kæn ɡɔt liːdə æt ˈleːsə/ I like to read.
Jeg arbejder som lærer. /jæɪ ˈɑrbɑɪ dər sʌm ˈlɛːr/ I work as a teacher.

When introducing yourself, you can also ask questions to keep the conversation going. For example, you could say:

Danish Pronunciation English
Hvad laver du? /vɛð ˈlɑːvər duː/ What do you do?
Hvor kommer du fra? /vɔːr ˈkʌmər duː frɑ/ Where are you from?

Expanding Your Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

To help you express yourself more fully, here are additional phrases that can be useful when greeting someone or introducing yourself:

Danish Pronunciation English
Det er rart at møde dig. /deː ɑː ˈʁɑːt æt ˈmøːðə dɑj/ It's nice to meet you.
Jeg er glad for at være her. /jæɪ ɑː ˈɡlɛð fɔː æt ˈvɛːrə hɛːr/ I'm happy to be here.
Hvordan har din dag været? /vʌˈdæn hɑː din dɑj ˈvæːrð/ How has your day been?
Hvad synes du om Danmark? /vɛð ˈsyːnəs duː ʌm ˈdænˌmɑrk/ What do you think of Denmark?

These phrases will help you engage in small talk and create a friendly atmosphere.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you've learned some essential greetings and how to introduce yourself, let's put your knowledge to the test with these exercises.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Fill in the blanks with the correct Danish greetings from the list provided.

1. _______ (Hi)

2. _______ (Good morning)

3. _______ (Goodbye)

Answers:

1. Hej

2. Godmorgen

3. Farvel

Exercise 2: Matching[edit | edit source]

Match the Danish phrases with their English translations.

| Danish | English |

|---|---|

| 1. Jeg hedder Peter. | a. I like to read. |

| 2. Hvad laver du? | b. My name is Peter. |

| 3. Jeg kan godt lide at løbe. | c. What do you do? |

Answers:

1-b, 2-c, 3-a

Exercise 3: Conversation Practice[edit | edit source]

Create a short dialogue based on the following prompts:

  • Greet someone
  • Introduce yourself
  • Ask how they are doing

Example Response:

A: Hej! Jeg hedder Maria. Hvordan har du det?

B: Hej, Maria! Jeg har det godt, tak.

Exercise 4: Write Your Introduction[edit | edit source]

Write a short paragraph introducing yourself in Danish using at least three phrases you've learned.

Example Response:

Jeg hedder Thomas. Jeg er 30 år. Jeg kommer fra København. Det er rart at møde dig.

Exercise 5: Role Play[edit | edit source]

With a partner, role-play a scenario where you meet someone new at a Danish café. Use your greetings and introductions.

Example Response:

A: Goddag! Jeg hedder Mia. Hvad med dig?

B: Hej, Mia! Jeg hedder Lars. Hvad laver du?

Exercise 6: Translation Exercise[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Danish:

1. My name is Sophie.

2. How has your day been?

3. I am happy to be here.

Answers:

1. Jeg hedder Sophie.

2. Hvordan har din dag været?

3. Jeg er glad for at være her.

Exercise 7: Listening Comprehension[edit | edit source]

Listen to a recording (or a partner) read a short dialogue using greetings and introductions, and then answer the following questions:

1. What is the name of the first person?

2. How old is the second person?

3. What do they like to do?

Example Answers:

1. Anna

2. 22 years old

3. They like to travel.

Exercise 8: Vocabulary Quiz[edit | edit source]

Test your memory by writing down as many greetings as you can remember from the lesson.

Exercise 9: Group Discussion[edit | edit source]

In small groups, discuss the importance of greetings and introductions in your culture and compare it to Danish customs.

Exercise 10: Create Your Own Greeting Card[edit | edit source]

Design a greeting card using Danish phrases to welcome someone. Include at least three different greetings.

Example Response:

Front: Velkommen til Danmark!

Inside: Hej! Jeg hedder Emma. Det er rart at møde dig!

As you practice these exercises, remember to be patient with yourself. Learning a new language is a journey, and every step counts.

In summary, mastering greetings and introductions in Danish is not just about memorizing phrases; it's about connecting with others and establishing rapport. Use these phrases often, and don’t hesitate to practice with native speakers or fellow learners. The more you engage, the more comfortable you'll become!

Table of Contents - Danish Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Introduction to Danish Alphabet and Pronunciation


Everyday Phrases and Greetings


Basic Sentence Structure and Word Order


Numbers, Dates, and Time


Nouns and Articles


Family, Relationships, and Occupations


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food, Drinks, and Dining


Verbs and Tenses


Travel and Transportation


Danish Culture and Traditions

Videos[edit | edit source]

150 Basic Danish Phrases! (Greetings, self-introduction, work ...[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Pronunciation Basics — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Common Phrases ▶️

Retrieved from "https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/index.php?title=Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Introductions&oldid=295790"