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|[[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Introductions|◀️ Greetings and Introductions — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Danish/Grammar/Subject-Verb-Object|Next Lesson — Subject-Verb-Object ▶️]]
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{{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]] → Common Phrases</div>
Welcome to this exciting lesson on common phrases in Danish! As you embark on your journey to learn this beautiful language, understanding everyday phrases will be invaluable. Whether you're asking for directions, ordering food, or expressing gratitude, knowing these phrases will help you connect with locals and navigate various situations in Denmark with confidence.
This lesson is aimed at complete beginners and is part of our larger course, '''Complete 0 to A1 Danish Course'''. We will explore a variety of common phrases that you can use in daily conversations. Our goal is not only to teach you vocabulary but also to give you the tools to engage in meaningful interactions.
In this lesson, we will cover:
* '''Asking for Directions'''


<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 → Common Phrases</div>
* '''Ordering Food'''
 
* '''Expressing Gratitude'''
 
* '''Polite Conversations'''
 
After exploring these phrases, we will have some engaging exercises for you to practice what you've learned. Let’s get started!


__TOC__
__TOC__


<h2>Introduction</h2>
=== Asking for Directions ===


In this lesson, you will learn common Danish phrases used in everyday conversations. Whether you are communicating with locals, making new friends, or simply exploring Denmark, these phrases will come in handy. We will cover phrases for asking for directions, ordering food, expressing gratitude and more.
Navigating a new city can be daunting, but with the right phrases, you can find your way around like a local. Here are some essential phrases to ask for directions:


<h2>Basic Phrases</h2>
{| class="wikitable"


Let’s start with some basic Danish phrases that you will use in a variety of situations:
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English


* Hej - Hello
|-
* Hvordan har du det? - How are you?
* Tak - Thank you
* Ja - Yes
* Nej - No
* Undskyld - Excuse me / Sorry


<h2>Asking for Help and Directions</h2>
| Hvor er ...? || Vɔr æɐ ...? || Where is ...?


As a foreigner, it's easy to get lost or confused. Use these phrases to ask for help or directions:
|-


* Kan du hjælpe mig? - Can you help me?
| Kan du hjælpe mig? || Kan du jɛlpə mai? || Can you help me?
* Hvor er...? - Where is...?
* Hvordan kommer jeg til...? - How do I get to...?
* Går det mod...? - Does it go towards...?
* Tager det lang tid at komme til...? - Does it take long to get to...?
* Hvis du går den vej, så drej til højre/venstre – If you go that way, turn right/left


For example, if you need to find the nearest post office, you could ask someone: ”Undskyld mig, hvor er det nærmeste postkontor?” (Excuse me, where is the nearest post office?)
|-


<h2>Ordering Food and Drinks</h2>
| Jeg leder efter ... || Jai leɐðə æftər ... || I am looking for ...


Denmark has a unique food culture, ranging from open-faced sandwiches (smørrebrød) to hot dogs (pølse) and licorice (lakrids). Here are some phrases to use when ordering at a restaurant or café:
|-


* Jeg vil gerne have... - I would like...
| Hvordan kommer jeg til ...? || Vɔɐˈdæn ˈkʌmɐ jæj til ...? || How do I get to ...?
* Hvad kan du anbefale? - What do you recommend?
* Kan jeg få...? - Can I have...?
* Må jeg bede om regningen? - Can I have the check please?


For example, if you want to order a coffee, say: ”Jeg vil gerne have en kaffe, tak.” (I would like a coffee, please.)
|-


<h2>Expressing Gratitude</h2>
| Er det langt derhen? || æɐ deː lɑŋd dɛːhɛn? || Is it far from here?


It's always good to show your appreciation. Use these phrases to express your gratitude:
|-


* Tak skal du have - Thank you
| Gå til venstre/højre. || Gɔ til ˈvɛnstrə/ˈhɔjrə. || Go left/right.
* Tusind tak - Thank you very much
* Det er meget venligt af dig - That's very kind of you
* Jeg sætter virkelig pris på det - I really appreciate it


For example, if someone helps you carry your luggage, say: ”Tusind tak for hjælpen!” (Thank you very much for your help!)
|-


<h2>Other Useful Phrases</h2>
| Tag den første gade til venstre. || Tæ den ˈfœrstə ˈɡæːðə til ˈvɛnstrə. || Take the first street on the left.


Here are some additional phrases that might come in handy:
|-


* Hvad hedder du? - What's your name?
| Er der en busstation i nærheden? || æɐ dɑːr æn ˈbustɑˌsɪɔn i ˈnɛːʁhɛn? || Is there a bus station nearby?
* Jeg hedder... - My name is...
* Hvor kommer du fra? - Where are you from?
* Jeg er fra... - I'm from...
* Hvornår? - When?
* Hvor meget? - How much?


For example, if you want to introduce yourself, say: ”Hej, jeg hedder Maria. Jeg kommer fra Sverige.” (Hi, my name is Maria. I'm from Sweden.)
|-


<h2>Conclusion</h2>
| Jeg kan ikke finde det. || Jai kæn ˈikə ˈfɛndə dɛt. || I can't find it.


In this lesson, you learned common Danish phrases for everyday conversations, including asking for help and directions, ordering food and drinks, and expressing gratitude. Keep practicing these phrases, and you'll be speaking Danish fluently in no time!
|-
 
| Tak for hjælpen! || Tɑk fɔr ˈjɛlpən! || Thank you for the help!
 
|}
 
These phrases will make you feel more equipped to handle direction-related conversations with ease. Remember, practice makes perfect!
 
=== Ordering Food ===
 
Food is a vital part of Danish culture, and knowing how to order can enhance your experience significantly. Here are some phrases to help you order food in a restaurant or café:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Jeg vil gerne bestille ... || Jai vil ˈgæʁnə bɛˈstɪlə ... || I would like to order ...
 
|-
 
| Hvad anbefaler du? || Væʊ ænˈbeːlɛr du? || What do you recommend?
 
|-
 
| Kan jeg få ...? || Kan jai fɔ ...? || Can I have ...?
 
|-
 
| Jeg er sulten. || Jai æɐ ˈsʊltən. || I am hungry.
 
|-
 
| Hvad koster det? || Væʊ ˈkɔstɐ dɛt? || How much does it cost?
 
|-
 
| Jeg vil gerne have regningen. || Jai vil ˈgæʁnə hæv ˈʁɛjnɪŋən. || I would like the bill.
 
|-
 
| Kan jeg få det med? || Kan jai fɔ dɛt mɛð? || Can I take it to go?
 
|-
 
| Det smager godt! || Dɛt ˈsmæːɐ ɡɔt! || It tastes good!
 
|-
 
| Er der vegetariske retter? || æɐ dɑːr ˌveɡeˈtaːʁɪskə ˈʁɛdɐ? || Are there vegetarian dishes?
 
|-
 
| Tak for mad! || Tɑk fɔʁ mæl! || Thank you for the food!
 
|}
 
Using these phrases will not only help you place your orders with confidence but will also enrich your culinary experiences in Denmark.
 
=== Expressing Gratitude ===
 
Expressing gratitude is an essential part of any language. Here are some phrases to help you show appreciation:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Tak! || Tɑk! || Thank you!
 
|-
 
| Mange tak! || ˈmɑŋə tɑk! || Thank you very much!
 
|-
 
| Jeg sætter pris på det. || Jai ˈsɛdɐʁ ˈpʁiːs pɔ dɛt. || I appreciate it.
 
|-
 
| Det var venligt af dig. || Dɛt vɑː ˈvɛnliʈ ɑː daɪ. || That was kind of you.
 
|-
 
| Tak for hjælpen! || Tɑk fɔʁ ˈjɛlpən! || Thank you for the help!
 
|-
 
| Tak for din forståelse. || Tɑk fɔʁ diːn fɔˈstɔːɛlsə. || Thank you for your understanding.
 
|-
 
| Jeg er meget taknemmelig. || Jai æɐ ˈmæːð ˈtɑkˌnɛmˌli. || I am very grateful.
 
|-
 
| Det betyder meget for mig. || Dɛt bɪˈtyːdʌʁ ˈmæːð fɔʁ mai. || It means a lot to me.
 
|-
 
| Tak for din hjælp! || Tɑk fɔʁ diːn ˈjɛlp! || Thank you for your help!
 
|-
 
| Jeg værdsætter det! || Jai ˈvɛʁˌsɛːdɐ dɛt! || I value it!
 
|}
 
Using these expressions of gratitude will help you build rapport and show respect in your interactions.
 
=== Polite Conversations ===
 
Politeness goes a long way in any culture. Here are some phrases that can help you navigate polite conversations:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Danish !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| Hvordan har du det? || Vɔʁˈdæn hɑːʁ du dɛt? || How are you?
 
|-
 
| Jeg har det godt, tak. || Jai hɑːʁ dɛt ɡɔt, tɑk. || I am fine, thank you.
 
|-
 
| Hvad med dig? || Væʊ mɛð daɪ? || What about you?
 
|-
 
| Det lyder godt! || Dɛt ˈlyðɐ ɡɔt! || That sounds good!
 
|-
 
| Det var dejligt at møde dig. || Dɛt vɑː ˈdɑjlɪt æ moːðə daɪ. || It was nice to meet you.
 
|-
 
| Hvordan har resten af dagen været? || Vɔʁˈdæn hɑː ʁɛstən æv ˈdæːən ˈvæʁð? || How has the rest of the day been?
 
|-
 
| Jeg håber du får en god dag. || Jai ˈhɔːbɐ du fɔːʁ æn ɡɔː dɛɪ. || I hope you have a good day.
 
|-
 
| Vi ses snart! || Viː seːs snɑːt! || See you soon!
 
|-
 
| Det var hyggeligt at tale med dig. || Dɛt vɑː ˈhyɡlɪt æ ˈtæːlə mɛð daɪ. || It was nice talking to you.
 
|-
 
| Hav en god dag! || Hɑːv æn ɡɔː dɛɪ! || Have a good day!
 
|}
 
These phrases will help you engage in polite conversations and make a positive impression on those you meet.
 
== Practice Exercises ==
 
Now that you have familiarized yourself with some common Danish phrases, let’s put your knowledge to the test with these exercises!
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ===
 
Fill in the blanks with the correct Danish phrases to complete the dialogues:
 
1. A: ________ (How do I get to the bus station?)
 
B: ________ (Take the first street on the left.)
 
2. A: ________ (Can I have the bill?)
 
B: ________ (Of course!)
 
3. A: ________ (Thank you for your help!)
 
B: ________ (You’re welcome!)
 
'''Answers:'''
 
1. Hvordan kommer jeg til busstationen?; Tag den første gade til venstre.
 
2. Kan jeg få regningen?; Selvfølgelig!
 
3. Tak for hjælpen!; Velbekomme!
 
=== Exercise 2: Matching Phrases ===
 
Match the Danish phrases to their English translations:
 
* 1. Tak!
 
* 2. Jeg er sulten.
 
* 3. Hvad med dig?
 
* 4. Det lyder godt!
 
* 5. Kan du hjælpe mig?
 
A. I am hungry.
 
B. That sounds good!
 
C. Can you help me?
 
D. Thank you!
 
E. What about you?
 
'''Answers:'''
 
1 - D; 2 - A; 3 - E; 4 - B; 5 - C
 
=== Exercise 3: Role Play ===
 
Pair up with a partner. One person will act as a tourist, and the other will be a local. Use the phrases learned in this lesson to have a conversation about asking for directions and ordering food. Switch roles and repeat.
 
=== Exercise 4: Writing Practice ===
 
Write a short dialogue using at least five phrases from this lesson. Then practice reading it aloud.
 
=== Exercise 5: Listening Exercise ===
 
Listen to a native Danish speaker using common phrases in context. Pay attention to pronunciation and intonation. Try to mimic what you hear.
 
=== Exercise 6: Create Your Own Questions ===
 
Using the structure of the phrases learned, create your own questions to ask a local. For example, "Hvor ligger nærmeste restaurant?" (Where is the nearest restaurant?)
 
=== Exercise 7: Vocabulary Quiz ===
 
Create a quiz with ten questions based on the phrases learned in this lesson. This can include fill-in-the-blank, multiple-choice, or true/false questions.
 
=== Exercise 8: Conversation Starters ===
 
List five conversation starters using the polite phrases learned in this lesson. Practice them with a partner.
 
=== Exercise 9: Group Discussion ===
 
In a group, discuss how you would use these phrases in real-life situations. Share your experiences or expectations when visiting Denmark.
 
=== Exercise 10: Reflection ===
 
Reflect on what phrases you found most useful and why. Write a short paragraph about how you plan to use them during your language-learning journey.
 
By practicing these exercises, you'll gain confidence in using the common phrases you've learned today. Remember, the more you practice, the more natural it will feel to communicate in Danish!
 
Finally, I encourage you to immerse yourself in the language as much as possible. Listen to Danish music, watch Danish films, or engage in conversations with native speakers. This will reinforce your learning and help you reach your A1 level in Danish.


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Danish Vocabulary → Everyday Phrases and Greetings → Common Phrases
 
|keywords=Danish phrases, common Danish phrases, Danish vocabulary, order food in Danish, express gratitude in Danish, directions in Danish
|title=Danish Vocabulary: Common Phrases for Beginners
|description=Learn common Danish phrases used in everyday conversations, such as asking for directions, ordering food, and expressing gratitude. Master basic Danish words and expressions.
 
|keywords=Danish vocabulary, common phrases, Danish phrases, learning Danish, A1 Danish
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn essential common phrases in Danish for everyday conversations, including asking for directions, ordering food, and expressing gratitude.
 
}}
}}


{{Danish-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
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==Sources==
* [https://www.tripsavvy.com/useful-words-and-phrases-in-danish-1626387 Useful Words and Phrases in Danish]
* [https://ling-app.com/da/danish-phrases/ 15+ Basic Danish Phrases That Will Be Useful In Denmark - Ling App]
* [https://theculturetrip.com/europe/denmark/copenhagen/articles/10-danish-phrases-you-need-to-know/ The Danish Phrases You Should Know Before Visiting Copenhagen]




==Related Lessons==
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Nature-and-Environment|Nature and Environment]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Nature-and-Environment|Nature and Environment]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Beverages|Beverages]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Beverages|Beverages]]
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* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Count-from-1-to-10|Count from 1 to 10]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Count-from-1-to-10|Count from 1 to 10]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-100|Numbers 1 100]]
* [[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-100|Numbers 1 100]]


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{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Danish/Vocabulary/Greetings-and-Introductions|◀️ Greetings and Introductions — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Danish/Grammar/Subject-Verb-Object|Next Lesson — Subject-Verb-Object ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 01:58, 2 August 2024

◀️ Greetings and Introductions — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Subject-Verb-Object ▶️

Danish-flag-PolyglotClub.png
Danish → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Common Phrases

Welcome to this exciting lesson on common phrases in Danish! As you embark on your journey to learn this beautiful language, understanding everyday phrases will be invaluable. Whether you're asking for directions, ordering food, or expressing gratitude, knowing these phrases will help you connect with locals and navigate various situations in Denmark with confidence.

This lesson is aimed at complete beginners and is part of our larger course, Complete 0 to A1 Danish Course. We will explore a variety of common phrases that you can use in daily conversations. Our goal is not only to teach you vocabulary but also to give you the tools to engage in meaningful interactions.

In this lesson, we will cover:

  • Asking for Directions
  • Ordering Food
  • Expressing Gratitude
  • Polite Conversations

After exploring these phrases, we will have some engaging exercises for you to practice what you've learned. Let’s get started!

Asking for Directions[edit | edit source]

Navigating a new city can be daunting, but with the right phrases, you can find your way around like a local. Here are some essential phrases to ask for directions:

Danish Pronunciation English
Hvor er ...? Vɔr æɐ ...? Where is ...?
Kan du hjælpe mig? Kan du jɛlpə mai? Can you help me?
Jeg leder efter ... Jai leɐðə æftər ... I am looking for ...
Hvordan kommer jeg til ...? Vɔɐˈdæn ˈkʌmɐ jæj til ...? How do I get to ...?
Er det langt derhen? æɐ deː lɑŋd dɛːhɛn? Is it far from here?
Gå til venstre/højre. Gɔ til ˈvɛnstrə/ˈhɔjrə. Go left/right.
Tag den første gade til venstre. Tæ den ˈfœrstə ˈɡæːðə til ˈvɛnstrə. Take the first street on the left.
Er der en busstation i nærheden? æɐ dɑːr æn ˈbustɑˌsɪɔn i ˈnɛːʁhɛn? Is there a bus station nearby?
Jeg kan ikke finde det. Jai kæn ˈikə ˈfɛndə dɛt. I can't find it.
Tak for hjælpen! Tɑk fɔr ˈjɛlpən! Thank you for the help!

These phrases will make you feel more equipped to handle direction-related conversations with ease. Remember, practice makes perfect!

Ordering Food[edit | edit source]

Food is a vital part of Danish culture, and knowing how to order can enhance your experience significantly. Here are some phrases to help you order food in a restaurant or café:

Danish Pronunciation English
Jeg vil gerne bestille ... Jai vil ˈgæʁnə bɛˈstɪlə ... I would like to order ...
Hvad anbefaler du? Væʊ ænˈbeːlɛr du? What do you recommend?
Kan jeg få ...? Kan jai fɔ ...? Can I have ...?
Jeg er sulten. Jai æɐ ˈsʊltən. I am hungry.
Hvad koster det? Væʊ ˈkɔstɐ dɛt? How much does it cost?
Jeg vil gerne have regningen. Jai vil ˈgæʁnə hæv ˈʁɛjnɪŋən. I would like the bill.
Kan jeg få det med? Kan jai fɔ dɛt mɛð? Can I take it to go?
Det smager godt! Dɛt ˈsmæːɐ ɡɔt! It tastes good!
Er der vegetariske retter? æɐ dɑːr ˌveɡeˈtaːʁɪskə ˈʁɛdɐ? Are there vegetarian dishes?
Tak for mad! Tɑk fɔʁ mæl! Thank you for the food!

Using these phrases will not only help you place your orders with confidence but will also enrich your culinary experiences in Denmark.

Expressing Gratitude[edit | edit source]

Expressing gratitude is an essential part of any language. Here are some phrases to help you show appreciation:

Danish Pronunciation English
Tak! Tɑk! Thank you!
Mange tak! ˈmɑŋə tɑk! Thank you very much!
Jeg sætter pris på det. Jai ˈsɛdɐʁ ˈpʁiːs pɔ dɛt. I appreciate it.
Det var venligt af dig. Dɛt vɑː ˈvɛnliʈ ɑː daɪ. That was kind of you.
Tak for hjælpen! Tɑk fɔʁ ˈjɛlpən! Thank you for the help!
Tak for din forståelse. Tɑk fɔʁ diːn fɔˈstɔːɛlsə. Thank you for your understanding.
Jeg er meget taknemmelig. Jai æɐ ˈmæːð ˈtɑkˌnɛmˌli. I am very grateful.
Det betyder meget for mig. Dɛt bɪˈtyːdʌʁ ˈmæːð fɔʁ mai. It means a lot to me.
Tak for din hjælp! Tɑk fɔʁ diːn ˈjɛlp! Thank you for your help!
Jeg værdsætter det! Jai ˈvɛʁˌsɛːdɐ dɛt! I value it!

Using these expressions of gratitude will help you build rapport and show respect in your interactions.

Polite Conversations[edit | edit source]

Politeness goes a long way in any culture. Here are some phrases that can help you navigate polite conversations:

Danish Pronunciation English
Hvordan har du det? Vɔʁˈdæn hɑːʁ du dɛt? How are you?
Jeg har det godt, tak. Jai hɑːʁ dɛt ɡɔt, tɑk. I am fine, thank you.
Hvad med dig? Væʊ mɛð daɪ? What about you?
Det lyder godt! Dɛt ˈlyðɐ ɡɔt! That sounds good!
Det var dejligt at møde dig. Dɛt vɑː ˈdɑjlɪt æ moːðə daɪ. It was nice to meet you.
Hvordan har resten af dagen været? Vɔʁˈdæn hɑː ʁɛstən æv ˈdæːən ˈvæʁð? How has the rest of the day been?
Jeg håber du får en god dag. Jai ˈhɔːbɐ du fɔːʁ æn ɡɔː dɛɪ. I hope you have a good day.
Vi ses snart! Viː seːs snɑːt! See you soon!
Det var hyggeligt at tale med dig. Dɛt vɑː ˈhyɡlɪt æ ˈtæːlə mɛð daɪ. It was nice talking to you.
Hav en god dag! Hɑːv æn ɡɔː dɛɪ! Have a good day!

These phrases will help you engage in polite conversations and make a positive impression on those you meet.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that you have familiarized yourself with some common Danish phrases, 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 phrases to complete the dialogues:

1. A: ________ (How do I get to the bus station?)

B: ________ (Take the first street on the left.)

2. A: ________ (Can I have the bill?)

B: ________ (Of course!)

3. A: ________ (Thank you for your help!)

B: ________ (You’re welcome!)

Answers:

1. Hvordan kommer jeg til busstationen?; Tag den første gade til venstre.

2. Kan jeg få regningen?; Selvfølgelig!

3. Tak for hjælpen!; Velbekomme!

Exercise 2: Matching Phrases[edit | edit source]

Match the Danish phrases to their English translations:

  • 1. Tak!
  • 2. Jeg er sulten.
  • 3. Hvad med dig?
  • 4. Det lyder godt!
  • 5. Kan du hjælpe mig?

A. I am hungry.

B. That sounds good!

C. Can you help me?

D. Thank you!

E. What about you?

Answers:

1 - D; 2 - A; 3 - E; 4 - B; 5 - C

Exercise 3: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Pair up with a partner. One person will act as a tourist, and the other will be a local. Use the phrases learned in this lesson to have a conversation about asking for directions and ordering food. Switch roles and repeat.

Exercise 4: Writing Practice[edit | edit source]

Write a short dialogue using at least five phrases from this lesson. Then practice reading it aloud.

Exercise 5: Listening Exercise[edit | edit source]

Listen to a native Danish speaker using common phrases in context. Pay attention to pronunciation and intonation. Try to mimic what you hear.

Exercise 6: Create Your Own Questions[edit | edit source]

Using the structure of the phrases learned, create your own questions to ask a local. For example, "Hvor ligger nærmeste restaurant?" (Where is the nearest restaurant?)

Exercise 7: Vocabulary Quiz[edit | edit source]

Create a quiz with ten questions based on the phrases learned in this lesson. This can include fill-in-the-blank, multiple-choice, or true/false questions.

Exercise 8: Conversation Starters[edit | edit source]

List five conversation starters using the polite phrases learned in this lesson. Practice them with a partner.

Exercise 9: Group Discussion[edit | edit source]

In a group, discuss how you would use these phrases in real-life situations. Share your experiences or expectations when visiting Denmark.

Exercise 10: Reflection[edit | edit source]

Reflect on what phrases you found most useful and why. Write a short paragraph about how you plan to use them during your language-learning journey.

By practicing these exercises, you'll gain confidence in using the common phrases you've learned today. Remember, the more you practice, the more natural it will feel to communicate in Danish!

Finally, I encourage you to immerse yourself in the language as much as possible. Listen to Danish music, watch Danish films, or engage in conversations with native speakers. This will reinforce your learning and help you reach your A1 level in Danish.

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

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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