I'm not a robot

I'm not a robot!

 Danish grammar in Spanish pdf

1 Learn about the Danish language. This is a complex language, but it has many aspects in common with other Northern European languages. It is one of the five North Germanic languages, along with Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic and Faroese. Danish is understandable to someone who speaks fluent Swedish or Norwegian, so if you can speak it, you'll be able to converse with Scandinavian people. An English speaker will recognize
some Danish words, which are similar to those in this language. For example, the Danish word “drømme” is similar to the English word “dream.”
On the other hand, “æg” is like “egg”, “flad” is like “flat” and “søster” is like “sister”. A big difference between English and Danish is the way words are pronounced, so it's important to practice speaking and listening a lot. Grammatically, Danish has two genders, masculine and neuter, which use the articles “en” and “et”.[1] 2 Learn some simple phrases. It's best to start by learning a few basic greetings and phrases to get a feel for how
to speak Danish and some early pronunciation indicators. Here are some easy everyday phrases to practice: Hello – Hej (pronounced Jai). Good morning – Goddag (pronounced Go- dei). Goodbye – Farvel (pronounced Fah-vel). Yes – Ja (pronounced Ya). No – Nej (pronounced Ney). Thank you – Tak (pronounced Tack). Excuse me – Undskyld (pronounced Un-skul). Sorry – Beklager (pronounced Bi-clei-er).[2] 3 Listen to the
pronunciation. You have to listen to and repeat Danish words to understand the pronunciation and get used to how the letters and words sound. If you want to develop your skills, you'll need to practice speaking to people and having conversations in Danish, but before you get to this level, you can build up your confidence by listening to clips on the internet. Look up clips of Danish words and phrases online. There are many websites
that have audio clips of key phrases, such as “hej,” “farvel,” and “velkommen.”[3] 4 Focus on the vowel sounds. When you're trying to work on your pronunciation in a new language, it's a good idea to pay special attention to vowel sounds. There can be a lot of variation between vowel sounds in one language and another and they are central to all words. Practice the following Danish vowel sounds: a – pronounced “ah” ä, æ –
pronounced like the “a” sound in the word “art” å, aa – pronounced “ow” or “oh” e – pronounced “eh” I – pronounced “i” or, shorter, “ih” when it comes before a double consonant o – pronounced “oh” ø – pronounced like the German or Swedish letter “ö” or the French “eu” sound u – pronounced like the “u” sound in “mute” y – pronounced like the “ü” sound or the French “u”[4] Advertisement 1 Think about joining a class. If you
want to work on improving your Danish speaking skills, consider signing up for a class.

Joining a Danish class will give you plenty of opportunities to practice beyond listening, reading and grammar. If you want to get good at speaking a new language well, you'll need to practice a lot, and joining a class will give you a group of fellow Danish learners to practice with. The teacher will often be a native Danish speaker and will be able to answer your questions face to face. The teacher will be able to correct your
pronunciation and the particular areas in which you make mistakes on a regular basis. Search online to see if there are language schools near you. Schools and universities often offer educational language courses for adults. Danish classes will not be as easy to find as Spanish, French, German or Italian classes. For example, if you live in the United States, you can access contact information for different professional organizations
through the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Language, at the following link: 2 Research the classes offered by the Danish Cultural Institute. This is an independent organisation funded by the Danish government and its work is to promote Danish culture abroad as well as international cultural exchange. It often organises concerts, exhibitions, film and theatre events, and also offers Danish language classes. There are
institutes in various countries, such as Brazil, China and Russia.[5] To find out about events and activities related to Denmark and Danish culture in your country, you can contact the Danish Embassy.[6] You can find the contact details of the Embassy and Consulate in your country at this link: 3 Hire a private tutor. If you want to study Danish in a more focused way, consider hiring a private tutor for private lessons. These more
intensive classes will force you to speak more Danish and you will be able to develop your speaking skills more quickly through this increased exposure. You won't have all the fun of group dynamics and they will be more expensive, but you will have the teacher's full attention. If you think this might be a good approach for you, start with an internet search for tutors who advertise themselves. Use a trusted website when searching for
private tutors and always look for online reviews. Consider the tutor's qualifications and experience, and ask for a trial lesson before committing to booking a block of lessons. 4 Use free online resources and applications. If you have trouble finding regular time for classes or want to access more materials to practice in your free time, you can use online resources and websites that give you plenty of opportunities to improve your Danish.
There are entire pages that have a lot of information on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.[7] There are many free apps for people learning languages, and the larger ones, such as Duolingo and Babbel, have Danish sections. One advantage of these apps is that you can practice anytime you have your smartphone. Advertisement 1 Practice talking to others. If you want to improve your speaking, you'll need a lot of conversational
Danish practice. For this purpose, you will need to find people with whom you can speak Danish. If you've joined a class, ask your classmates if they'd like to practice some more by meeting up for coffee and chatting a bit in Danish.[8] Try speaking only in the foreign language for 10 minutes, then slowly increase this amount of time as you become more proficient. 2 Find a Danish language exchange partner on the Internet.

DANISH
HOW TO USE FRUIT IN YOUR DAILY DANISH

E I DET SURE BLE [Bite in the FA EN APPELSIN I TURBANEN

angry apple] To accept
[Get an orange in the turban]
ething unwillingly
Good luck

Citroen press
[Squeeze the lemon]
Get the most out of something

R SOM EN CITRON [Sour IKKEHELTAPPELSINFRI

e a lemon] When someone is [Not completely orange free)
angry/grumpy
Not completely sober

ENSLOV BANAN AT GIVE (THEY

[A stug^tsi) banana} A
slow/lazy person
ARE) IN PAI
To hit or get hit in the face

IRSEBR WITH STORE ET SURT RIBS

at cherries with the big (ones)] [A sour redcurrani A
und yourself with your betters grumpy person

PAKKE SINE SYDFRUGTER |

Pack one's south fruit]
Pack one's things and leave

If you want to practice it, you can offer your language skills in exchange. The Internet makes it easier for people who learn a language to get in touch and communicate. You can find someone to write to or chat with online who is a native Danish speaker and who can advise you on the formal and informal aspects of the language and culture. Speaking to someone who is close to your age and is not a tutor will give you more exposure to
slang and casual conversational Danish. Visit a language exchange website and look for people offering their Danish skills.[9] You may find people who live in your city and are interested in meeting up for a language exchange.
3 Talk to a tutor on Skype. If you're not learning with other people, it might be difficult to find someone to practice Danish with. Many language teachers work online and often a Skype class will be cheaper than an in-person one and you can negotiate a lower price if you say you want to focus more on practicing speaking and conversation as it will require less preparation time for the tutor.[10] 4 Immerse yourself in Danish. A one or
two hour class a week or an afternoon on a language website will not be enough time to really learn Danish. The key to success is how much practice you do outside of class. Try to take every opportunity you have to be exposed to Danish and immerse yourself in the language as much as possible. Watching movies and TV shows in the language you're learning will help you get used to the sound of it, so ask your teacher for some
recommendations.[11] If possible, visit Denmark on vacation to test your Danish conversation skills. Advertisement This article was co-authored by our trained team of editors and researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness. wikiHow's content team carefully monitors the work from our editorial staff to ensure that each article is backed by trusted research and meets our high quality standards. This article has been
viewed 7227 times. Categories: Languages This page has received 7227 visits.

This page contains lessons on Danish grammar. These are the topics of each lesson: adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, plural, feminine, numbers, negation, pronouns, questions, definite articles, nouns, verbs, present, past, future, imperative, and the comparative.
Each course can last approximately 30 minutes and contains an additional vocabulary topic. Be sure to benefit from that too. If you have any questions about this page, please email me directly here: Learn Danish. Studying Danish grammar is very important because it is the backbone of the language. Without it, you will be limited to what expressions you can use. Grammar can help you appreciate your own language. Because, you will
have to pay more attention to the structure and the reason why we use certain words in a certain way. If you have any questions about any Danish lesson, you can contact me directly on my page here: Learn Danish. If you are done with all the grammar lessons, I recommend trying out the Danish phrases. Otherwise, you can visit our pages below or return to our main page: Danish Lessons. If you enjoy learning Danish on our site, please
tell your friends and family here: If you can't do that, it would be great if you could donate to our site. Our goal is to make all content on this site 100% free. If you wish to donate some money, we will dedicate the donated money to improve the site with free services. You can donate here: Donate.