Just moved to Denmark to be with my wife who’s from here. Looking forward to keep learning.

I'm jealous, personally, because I've lived here for a few years now and can't remember how my Danish was when I was 9-10 months in to sprogskole.

My Danish understanding is fine, but writing and speaking are still very challenging.

As in the title. I suppose that this is, eventhough duolingo doesn’t explain it, an idiom. Is it used often or is it more oldschool?

Where even is the coffee in that sentence?!?! Mind you I wrote "Goodness gracious the coffee" because what else would make sense right? But it was wrong. Goodness gracious it is, my lord 🙇🏻‍♀️

Is this right? Like am I wrong in this? Or is duolingo wrong?

Btw what do you suggest to learn Danish pronunciation? Duolingo is not good for that...

Thank you in advance!

Now I did this half jokingly, so take that as you will

My danish husband told me it should be sit not hans but couldn't explain why.

Jeg ved ikke at, at hvor laver Duolingo sit øvelse, men jeg synes at, nogen løb tør for ideer.

I saw this diagram in the English subreddit for English prepositions. I was wondering if anyone had something like it for Danish prepositions, bc those are the hardest for me to grasp.

please for coffee?????? im really confused rn help pls

hi! i am confused about the difference between "hvor" and "hvordan".

i understand that "hvor "means "where", and "hordan" means "how", but in some phrases that is not the case. for example, "HVOR hej er du?" means "HOW tall are you?", but "HVOR er du?" means "WHERE are you?". why is it phrased "hvor. hoi er du?" instead of "hordan hoj er du?"? i do not understand.

why is hvor sometimes used to say "how", despite the fact it directly translates to "where"? can someone please explain why, that'd be great! :)

My brain is melting trying to process how this translation happens

I find the English sentence a bit too vague (if not completely wrong) Is it supposed to be like "some type of tough guy"?

I tried to call my wife, who is Danish, “Kone” today, thinking it was a direct translation of “wife”. She was not so happy… and explained to me that the word in Danish is a bit old school and has certain connotations that she doesn’t like.

She suggested I use “kæreste” or “dame” but they don’t capture exactly what I’m trying to say (that we are literally married). Is there a way I can say this without offending her?

Got confused at Rema1000 today.. The sign on the shelf said "Farvede Rødder" I got that. But why are they called Blandet Rodfrugter on the scale button? They aren't fruit! Why is this and why can't it be thesame word?!

"As an American named Anna, I have to say: I much prefer the Danish way of saying my name over the Swedish version. The Swedish 'Aaaa-nah' is a bit too much, but the Danish 'Anna' is so crisp and modern. It’s actually made me rethink how I say my own name!"

if anyone is confused danes pronounce Anna closer to ann-uh or eh-nah which i much prefer over the open ah-na in disney's frozen.

I read on a grammar book that the enunciative sentences should have the verb at the second position in the sentence (because it a V2 language)... Here is in the first as in a inversion... Tak