This 9th lesson teaches an important aspect in Danish which is the interrogative form also called questions. In addition, there is a list of vocabulary terms about misunderstanding and finally some commonly used phrases. I will try to give examples using both vocabulary and grammar. That way it will be easy for you to see the words when they are separate and when they are in a sentence. Going through the whole page should take about 30 min. Make sure to read the pronunciation and hear the audio as well. If you have any question about this course, please email me directly at Danish Classes.
Being able to ask questions is what makes us curious beings, which in turns broadens our knowledge. It is no different when it comes to learning Danish. You will always be asking questions, and the following are some tools to help you in that quest.
The following are the 5 Ws + "how" commonly used adverbs to express the interrogative form. Most likely, whenever a question needs to be asked, one of them should be used. The table contains 3 columns (English, Danish, and Audio). Make sure you repeat each word after hearing it by either clicking on the audio button or by reading the pronunciation. That should help with memorization as well as improving your pronunciation.
Now we will try to implement the adverbs above into full Danish sentences. That way you will be able to use the word not only by itself but embedded in a structure.
If you have any questions, please contact me If you simply want to ask a question, please Danish contact form on the header above.
There are times when you will not understand what a person said in Danish, or simply that you want them to repeat a word. The following are 24 expressions used to clear misunderstandings. Very essential to any conversation!
Finally, a list of some common phrases that you might come across from time to time. For a complete list of commonly used sentences, please visit our Danish Phrases page. Enjoy!
Language Quote: The oldest written language was believed to be written in about 4500 BC.
Congratulations! You finished your 9th lesson in Danish about questions, and misunderstanding. Are you ready for the next lesson? We recommend Danish Lesson 10. You can also simply click on one of the links below or go back to our Learn Danish homepage.