Difference between revisions of "Language/Danish/Grammar/Definite-and-Indefinite-Articles"

Latest revision as of 02:01, 2 August 2024

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Danish → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Definite and Indefinite Articles

Welcome to our lesson on Definite and Indefinite Articles in Danish! Understanding how to use articles is vital for constructing sentences correctly and expressing yourself clearly in Danish. Articles are the little words that accompany nouns, and they help to define whether we are talking about something specific or something general.

In this lesson, we will explore the following topics:

The difference between definite and indefinite articles

The concept of gender in Danish nouns

How articles change based on singular and plural forms

Practical examples to illustrate these concepts

By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in using articles in Danish, which will enhance your ability to communicate effectively.

Definite and Indefinite Articles[edit | edit source]

Let's begin by understanding the two types of articles used in Danish: indefinite articles and definite articles.

Indefinite Articles[edit | edit source]

Indefinite articles refer to nouns in a general sense. In English, this is represented by "a" or "an." In Danish, the indefinite article is "en" for common gender nouns and "et" for neuter gender nouns.

Here's how it works:

"en" is used with common gender nouns.

"et" is used with neuter gender nouns.

For example:

Danish	Pronunciation	English
en bog	en boʊ	a book
et æble	et ˈɛːbl̩	an apple
en stol	en stoːl	a chair
et hus	et huːs	a house
en hund	en hʊnd	a dog

From the table above, you can see how "en" and "et" are used. The gender of the noun determines which indefinite article to use.

Definite Articles[edit | edit source]

Definite articles refer to specific nouns. In English, we use "the" for definite articles. In Danish, the definite article is not a separate word; instead, it is attached to the end of the noun as a suffix.

Here's how it works:

For common gender nouns, the suffix is "-en."

For neuter gender nouns, the suffix is "-et."

For example:

Danish	Pronunciation	English
bogen	ˈboʊ̯ən	the book
æblet	ˈɛːbl̩ət	the apple
stolen	ˈstoːlən	the chair
huset	ˈhuːsət	the house
hunden	ˈhʊnən	the dog

Notice how the definite articles "-en" and "-et" are attached to the nouns to indicate specificity.

Gender of Nouns[edit | edit source]

Understanding the gender of nouns in Danish is crucial as it dictates the article used. Danish nouns are categorized into two genders:

Common Gender (Nouns that take "en")

Neuter Gender (Nouns that take "et")

To determine the gender of a noun, it often helps to learn the noun with its article. For example, when you learn the word for "book," say "en bog" rather than just "bog."

Some general pointers are:

Common gender nouns often refer to people or animals, and many everyday objects.

Neuter gender nouns often refer to concepts, fruits, and many inanimate objects.

Noun Forms[edit | edit source]

Now that we understand how definite and indefinite articles work, let’s look at how nouns change in their forms.

1. Singular Form: This is the basic form of the noun.

2. Plural Form: In Danish, plural nouns can be formed in several ways, often with the addition of -er, -e, or -s.

For example:

| Noun | Singular | Plural |

|--------------|-----------------|----------------|

| bog (book) | en bog | bøger |

| stol (chair) | en stol | stole |

| hus (house) | et hus | huse |

| hund (dog) | en hund | hunde |

| æble (apple) | et æble | æbler |

To use the definite articles with plural nouns, you typically use "de" in front of the plural noun.

Example:

de bøger (the books)

de stole (the chairs)

Summary of Articles[edit | edit source]

To summarize:

Use "en" for common gender nouns and "et" for neuter gender nouns in the indefinite form.

Use "-en" for common gender nouns and "-et" for neuter gender nouns in the definite form.

Learn the gender of nouns with their articles to ensure correct usage.

Plural nouns have their own forms, and the definite article for plural is "de."

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

To reinforce your understanding, let's practice using what we've learned about definite and indefinite articles in Danish. Here are some exercises to help you apply these concepts.

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

Fill in the blanks with the correct indefinite article ("en" or "et"):

1. _____ bog (book)

2. _____ hus (house)

3. _____ hund (dog)

4. _____ æble (apple)

5. _____ stol (chair)

Answers:

1. en

2. et

3. en

4. et

5. en

Exercise 2: Identify the Gender[edit | edit source]

Identify the gender of the following nouns and write "common" or "neuter":

1. stol (chair)

2. hus (house)

3. hund (dog)

4. bog (book)

5. æble (apple)

Answers:

1. common

2. neuter

3. common

4. common

5. neuter

Exercise 3: Complete the Sentence[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the sentences using the definite articles:

1. Jeg læser _____ bog (I am reading a book).

2. _____ hund er venlig (The dog is friendly).

3. Vi ser _____ hus (We see a house).

4. _____ stole er gamle (The chairs are old).

5. Jeg spiser _____ æble (I am eating an apple).

Answers:

1. Jeg læser bogen.

2. Hunden er venlig.

3. Vi ser huset.

4. Stolene er gamle.

5. Jeg spiser æblet.

Exercise 4: Match the Noun with the Correct Article[edit | edit source]

Match the following nouns with their correct indefinite articles:

| Noun | Indefinite Article |

|--------------|--------------------|

| 1. hund | A. et |

| 2. bog | B. en |

| 3. hus | C. en |

| 4. stol | D. et |

| 5. æble | E. en |

Answers:

1. A (hund - en)

2. B (bog - en)

3. D (hus - et)

4. C (stol - en)

5. E (æble - et)

Exercise 5: Translate the Following Sentences[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences from English to Danish using the correct articles:

1. The apple is red.

2. A dog is barking.

3. The chair is broken.

4. I want an apple.

5. The books are interesting.

Answers:

1. Æblet er rødt.

2. En hund gøer.

3. Stolen er i stykker.

4. Jeg vil have et æble.

5. Bøgerne er interessante.

Exercise 6: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Create your own sentences using both indefinite and definite articles. Use at least one common gender noun and one neuter gender noun.

Example Answers:

1. Jeg ser en hund og et hus.

2. Bogen ligger på bordet, og jeg læser et æble.

Exercise 7: Plural Forms[edit | edit source]

Write the plural form of the following nouns in Danish:

1. bog (book)

2. stol (chair)

3. hus (house)

4. hund (dog)

5. æble (apple)

Answers:

1. bøger

2. stole

3. huse

4. hunde

5. æbler

Exercise 8: Definite Plural[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the following sentences using the definite plural form:

1. Jeg ser bøger. (I see books)

2. De er stole. (They are chairs)

3. Vi har huse. (We have houses)

Answers:

1. Jeg ser de bøger.

2. De stole er gamle.

3. Vi har de huse.

Exercise 9: Choose the Correct Article[edit | edit source]

For each noun, choose the correct article:

1. _____ hund (dog)

2. _____ hus (house)

3. _____ bog (book)

4. _____ æble (apple)

5. _____ stol (chair)

Answers:

1. en

2. et

3. en

4. et

5. en

Exercise 10: Sentence Construction[edit | edit source]

Construct sentences using the following prompts:

1. (a dog) - (a chair)

2. (the apple) - (the book)

3. (the house) - (the chair)

Example Answers:

1. En hund sidder på en stol.

2. Æblet ligger ved bogen.

3. Huset er stort, og stolen er gammel.

As you work through these exercises, don’t hesitate to revisit the previous sections of the lesson for clarification. Practice is key to mastering the use of definite and indefinite articles in Danish!

In wrapping up our lesson, remember that mastering articles is a step toward fluency. The more you practice, the more natural it will become. Keep exploring the wonderful world of Danish!

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

Course Presentation

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

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

◀️ Telling Time — Previous Lesson	Next Lesson — Plurals and Possessives ▶️

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+<span pgnav>
+{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
+|[[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|◀️ Telling Time — Previous Lesson]]
+|[[Language/Danish/Grammar/Plurals-and-Possessives|Next Lesson — Plurals and Possessives ▶️]]
+|}
+</span>
 {{Danish-Page-Top}}
+<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Danish|Danish]]  → [[Language/Danish/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Danish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Definite and Indefinite Articles</div>
+Welcome to our lesson on '''Definite and Indefinite Articles''' in Danish! Understanding how to use articles is vital for constructing sentences correctly and expressing yourself clearly in Danish. Articles are the little words that accompany nouns, and they help to define whether we are talking about something specific or something general.
+In this lesson, we will explore the following topics:
+* The difference between definite and indefinite articles
+* The concept of gender in Danish nouns
+* How articles change based on singular and plural forms
+* Practical examples to illustrate these concepts
+By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in using articles in Danish, which will enhance your ability to communicate effectively.
+__TOC__
+=== Definite and Indefinite Articles ===
+Let's begin by understanding the two types of articles used in Danish: '''indefinite articles''' and '''definite articles'''.
-<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Danish|Danish]]  → [[Language/Danish/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Danish/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Definite and Indefinite Articles</div>
+==== Indefinite Articles ====
-__TOC__
+Indefinite articles refer to nouns in a general sense. In English, this is represented by "a" or "an." In Danish, the indefinite article is '''"en"''' for common gender nouns and '''"et"''' for neuter gender nouns.
-As a beginner learning Danish, you will encounter definite and indefinite articles that are different from English. In this lesson, you will learn about these articles and the concept of gender in Danish nouns.
+Here's how it works:
-== Definite Articles ==
+* '''"en"''' is used with common gender nouns.
-In Danish, definite articles are used to specify a particular noun. The definite article has different forms, depending on the gender of the noun and whether it is singular or plural. The definite article is always used with Danish nouns, unlike in English where it is optional.
+* '''"et"''' is used with neuter gender nouns.
-The definite article for masculine nouns in singular form is "en". For example:
+For example:
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| en dreng || "en" /dʁɛŋ/ || a boy
-|}
-The definite article for feminine nouns in singular form is "en" or "e". For example:
+| en bog  || en boʊ || a book
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| en pige || "en" /piː/ or "e" /pjeː/ || a girl
-|}
-The definite article for neuter nouns in singular form is "et". For example:
+| et æble  || et ˈɛːbl̩ || an apple
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| et barn || "et" /baːn/ || a child
-|}
-The definite article for plural nouns, regardless of gender, is "de". For example:
+| en stol  || en stoːl || a chair
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| de bøger || "de" /bøːjɐ/ || the books
-|}
-In Danish, the definite article is also used with proper nouns, unlike in English. For example:
+| et hus  || et huːs || a house
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| Danmark || /danmaɐk/ || Denmark
-|}
+| en hund  || en hʊnd || a dog
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| Danmarken || /danmaɐkən/ || The Denmark
 |}
-== Indefinite Articles ==
+From the table above, you can see how '''"en"''' and '''"et"''' are used. The gender of the noun determines which indefinite article to use.
+==== Definite Articles ====
+Definite articles refer to specific nouns. In English, we use "the" for definite articles. In Danish, the definite article is not a separate word; instead, it is attached to the end of the noun as a suffix.
+Here's how it works:
+* For common gender nouns, the suffix is '''"-en."'''
-In contrast to definite articles, indefinite articles are used to refer to an unspecified or general noun. Again, these have different forms depending on the gender of the noun and whether it is singular or plural.
+* For neuter gender nouns, the suffix is '''"-et."'''
-The indefinite article for masculine nouns in singular form is "en". For example:
+For example:
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| en dreng || "en" /dʁɛŋ/ || a boy
-|}
-The indefinite article for feminine nouns in singular form is "en" or "ei". The form "ei" is more commonly used in Eastern Denmark. For example:
+| bogen  || ˈboʊ̯ən || the book
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| en pige || "en" /piː/ or "ei" /pjeː/ || a girl
-|}
-The indefinite article for neuter nouns in singular form is "et". For example:
+| æblet  || ˈɛːbl̩ət || the apple
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| et barn || "et" /baːn/ || a child
-|}
-The indefinite article for plural nouns, regardless of gender, is "nogle" or "noget". For example:
+| stolen  || ˈstoːlən || the chair
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| nogle bøger || "nogle" /noɡlə/ || some books
-|}
-You can also use the indefinite article with proper nouns, unlike in English. For example:
+| huset  || ˈhuːsət || the house
-{| class="wikitable"
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 |-
-| en dansker || "en" /dænskɐ/ || a Dane
+| hunden  || ˈhʊnən || the dog
 |}
-== Gender and Noun Forms ==
+Notice how the definite articles '''"-en"''' and '''"-et"''' are attached to the nouns to indicate specificity.
-In Danish, all nouns have gender - they are either masculine, feminine or neuter. It's not easy to determine the gender of a noun, so the best way to learn it is to memorize it with the noun itself.
+=== Gender of Nouns ===
-There are some general rules that can guide you when determining gender, though:
+Understanding the gender of nouns in Danish is crucial as it dictates the article used. Danish nouns are categorized into two genders:
-Most nouns that end in "-e" are feminine. For example:
+* '''Common Gender (Nouns that take "en")'''
-{| class="wikitable"
+* '''Neuter Gender (Nouns that take "et")'''
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
+To determine the gender of a noun, it often helps to learn the noun with its article. For example, when you learn the word for "book," say '''"en bog"''' rather than just '''"bog."'''
-| en pige || "en" /piː/ or "e" /pjeː/ || a girl
-|}
+Some general pointers are:
+* Common gender nouns often refer to people or animals, and many everyday objects.
+* Neuter gender nouns often refer to concepts, fruits, and many inanimate objects.
+=== Noun Forms ===
+Now that we understand how definite and indefinite articles work, let’s look at how nouns change in their forms.
+. '''Singular Form:''' This is the basic form of the noun.
+. '''Plural Form:''' In Danish, plural nouns can be formed in several ways, often with the addition of '''-er, -e,''' or '''-s'''.
+For example:
+| Noun         | Singular        | Plural         |
+|--------------|-----------------|----------------|
+| bog (book)   | en bog          | bøger          |
+| stol (chair) | en stol         | stole          |
+| hus (house)  | et hus          | huse           |
+| hund (dog)   | en hund         | hunde          |
+| æble (apple) | et æble         | æbler          |
+To use the definite articles with plural nouns, you typically use '''"de"''' in front of the plural noun.
+Example:
+* '''de bøger''' (the books)
+* '''de stole''' (the chairs)
+=== Summary of Articles ===
+To summarize:
+* Use '''"en"''' for common gender nouns and '''"et"''' for neuter gender nouns in the indefinite form.
+* Use '''"-en"''' for common gender nouns and '''"-et"''' for neuter gender nouns in the definite form.
+* Learn the gender of nouns with their articles to ensure correct usage.
+* Plural nouns have their own forms, and the definite article for plural is '''"de."'''
+=== Practice Exercises ===
+To reinforce your understanding, let's practice using what we've learned about definite and indefinite articles in Danish. Here are some exercises to help you apply these concepts.
+==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
+Fill in the blanks with the correct indefinite article ('''"en"''' or '''"et"'''):
+. _____ bog (book)
+. _____ hus (house)
+. _____ hund (dog)
+. _____ æble (apple)
+. _____ stol (chair)
+''Answers:''
+. en
+. et
+. en
+. et
+. en
+==== Exercise 2: Identify the Gender ====
+Identify the gender of the following nouns and write '''"common"''' or '''"neuter":'''
+. stol (chair)
+. hus (house)
+. hund (dog)
+. bog (book)
+. æble (apple)
+''Answers:''
+. common
+. neuter
+. common
+. common
+. neuter
+==== Exercise 3: Complete the Sentence ====
+Rewrite the sentences using the definite articles:
+. Jeg læser _____ bog (I am reading a book).
+. _____ hund er venlig (The dog is friendly).
+. Vi ser _____ hus (We see a house).
+. _____ stole er gamle (The chairs are old).
+. Jeg spiser _____ æble (I am eating an apple).
+''Answers:''
+. Jeg læser '''bogen'''.
+. '''Hunden''' er venlig.
+. Vi ser '''huset'''.
+. '''Stolene''' er gamle.
+. Jeg spiser '''æblet'''.
+==== Exercise 4: Match the Noun with the Correct Article ====
+Match the following nouns with their correct indefinite articles:
+| Noun         | Indefinite Article |
+|--------------|--------------------|
+| 1. hund      | A. et              |
+| 2. bog       | B. en              |
+| 3. hus       | C. en              |
+| 4. stol      | D. et              |
+| 5. æble      | E. en              |
+''Answers:''
+. A (hund - en)
+. B (bog - en)
+. D (hus - et)
+. C (stol - en)
+. E (æble - et)
+==== Exercise 5: Translate the Following Sentences ====
+Translate the following sentences from English to Danish using the correct articles:
+. The apple is red.
+. A dog is barking.
+. The chair is broken.
+. I want an apple.
+. The books are interesting.
+''Answers:''
+. '''Æblet''' er rødt.
+. '''En hund''' gøer.
+. '''Stolen''' er i stykker.
+. Jeg vil have '''et æble'''.
+. '''Bøgerne''' er interessante.
+==== Exercise 6: Create Sentences ====
+Create your own sentences using both indefinite and definite articles. Use at least one common gender noun and one neuter gender noun.
+''Example Answers:''
+. Jeg ser '''en hund''' og '''et hus'''.
+. '''Bogen''' ligger på bordet, og jeg læser '''et æble.'''
+==== Exercise 7: Plural Forms ====
+Write the plural form of the following nouns in Danish:
+. bog (book)
+. stol (chair)
+. hus (house)
+. hund (dog)
+. æble (apple)
+''Answers:''
+. bøger
+. stole
+. huse
+. hunde
+. æbler
+==== Exercise 8: Definite Plural ====
+Rewrite the following sentences using the definite plural form:
+. Jeg ser bøger. (I see books)
+. De er stole. (They are chairs)
+. Vi har huse. (We have houses)
+''Answers:''
+. Jeg ser '''de bøger'''.
+. '''De stole''' er gamle.
+. Vi har '''de huse'''.
+==== Exercise 9: Choose the Correct Article ====
+For each noun, choose the correct article:
+. _____ hund (dog)
+. _____ hus (house)
+. _____ bog (book)
+. _____ æble (apple)
-Nouns that refer to living beings with male characteristics are masculine, unless ending in "-ing", "-ning" or "-else". For example:
+. _____ stol (chair)
-{| class="wikitable"
+''Answers:''
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| en dreng || "en" /dʁɛŋ/ || a boy
-|}
-Nouns that refer to living beings with female characteristics are feminine. For example:
+. en
-{| class="wikitable"
+. et
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| en kvinde || "en" /kvinə/ || a woman
-|}
-Nouns that end in "-et", "-en" or "-el" are usually neuter, unless they refer to living beings. For example:
+. en
-{| class="wikitable"
+. et
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| et værelse || "et" /væɐləsə/ || a room
-|}
-There are also some irregular nouns that do not follow these rules. You will learn them over time as you encounter them.
+. en
-When forming plural nouns, the rules are as follows:
+==== Exercise 10: Sentence Construction ====
-Most nouns add an "-e" to the end to form the plural. For example:
+Construct sentences using the following prompts:
-{| class="wikitable"
+. (a dog) - (a chair)
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| en dreng || "en" /dʁɛŋ/ || a boy
-| drenge || /dʁɛnɡ(ə)/ || boys
-|}
-Nouns that end in "-er", "-el", "-en" or "-et" do not change in the plural form. For example:
+. (the apple) - (the book)
-{| class="wikitable"
+. (the house) - (the chair)
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| et æble || "et" /ɛblə/ || an apple
-| æbler || /ɛblɐ/ || apples
-|}
-Nouns that end in "-e" or "-ø" change to "-er" in the plural form. For example:
+''Example Answers:''
-{| class="wikitable"
+. '''En hund''' sidder på '''en stol.'''
-! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
-|-
-| en søster || "en" /ˈsøsdə/ || a sister
-| søstre || /ˈsøsdʁə/ || sisters
-|}
-There are some irregular plural forms, which you will learn over time as you encounter them.
+. '''Æblet''' ligger ved '''bogen.'''
-== Conclusion ==
+. '''Huset''' er stort, og '''stolen''' er gammel.
-In this lesson, you've learned about definite and indefinite articles in Danish, as well as the concept of gender and noun forms. Danish articles work differently from English articles, so it's important to practice using them correctly. Keep learning, and soon you will be able to communicate effectively with native Danish speakers!
+As you work through these exercises, don’t hesitate to revisit the previous sections of the lesson for clarification. Practice is key to mastering the use of definite and indefinite articles in Danish!
+In wrapping up our lesson, remember that mastering articles is a step toward fluency. The more you practice, the more natural it will become. Keep exploring the wonderful world of Danish!
 {{#seo:
-|title=Danish Grammar → Definite and Indefinite Articles
-|keywords=Danish, Grammar, Definite Articles, Indefinite Articles, Gender, Noun Forms, Plural Forms, Language
+|title=Danish Grammar: Definite and Indefinite Articles
-|description=Learn how to use definite and indefinite articles in Danish, as well as the concept of gender and noun forms. Beginners guide.
+|keywords=Danish articles, indefinite articles, definite articles, Danish grammar, learn Danish
+|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use definite and indefinite articles in Danish, understand noun genders, and practice through various exercises.
 }}
-{{Danish-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
+{{Template:Danish-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
 [[Category:Course]]
@@ Line 189: / Line 427: @@
 [[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
 [[Category:Danish-0-to-A1-Course]]
-<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
+<span openai_correct_model></span> <span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-4o-mini></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
+==Sources==
+* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danish_grammar Danish grammar - Wikipedia]
+* [https://ielanguages.com/danish-articles.html Danish Articles and Demonstratives - ielanguages.com]
+* [https://blogs.transparent.com/danish/2011/11/24/articles/ Articles | Danish Language Blog]
-==Related Lessons==
+==Other Lessons==
 * [[Language/Danish/Grammar/Modal-Verbs|Modal Verbs]]
 * [[Language/Danish/Grammar/Prepositions|Prepositions]]
@@ Line 204: / Line 447: @@
 * [[Language/Danish/Grammar/Plurals-and-Possessives|Plurals and Possessives]]
 * [[Language/Danish/Grammar/Verbs-in-Danish|Verbs in Danish]]
 {{Danish-Page-Bottom}}
+<span pgnav>
+{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
+|[[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Telling-Time|◀️ Telling Time — Previous Lesson]]
+|[[Language/Danish/Grammar/Plurals-and-Possessives|Next Lesson — Plurals and Possessives ▶️]]
+|}
+</span>

Difference between revisions of "Language/Danish/Grammar/Definite-and-Indefinite-Articles"

Latest revision as of 02:01, 2 August 2024

Definite and Indefinite Articles[edit | edit source]

Indefinite Articles[edit | edit source]

Definite Articles[edit | edit source]

Gender of Nouns[edit | edit source]

Noun Forms[edit | edit source]

Summary of Articles[edit | edit source]

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

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

Exercise 2: Identify the Gender[edit | edit source]

Exercise 3: Complete the Sentence[edit | edit source]

Exercise 4: Match the Noun with the Correct Article[edit | edit source]

Exercise 5: Translate the Following Sentences[edit | edit source]

Exercise 6: Create Sentences[edit | edit source]

Exercise 7: Plural Forms[edit | edit source]

Exercise 8: Definite Plural[edit | edit source]

Exercise 9: Choose the Correct Article[edit | edit source]

Exercise 10: Sentence Construction[edit | edit source]

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

Sources[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]

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