Ære (definite case : Æren)
"Honor" in Danish is translated as "Γ¦re."
No, the expression "honor among thieves" is not attributed to Socrates. It is a proverbial saying that suggests even criminals can have a sense of loyalty or ethics among themselves.
While both "admire" and "honor" convey positive feelings towards someone or something, their nuances differ. "Admire" implies a strong feeling of approval or respect for someone's qualities or achievements, whereas "honor" typically involves showing respect or esteem through actions or ceremonies.
"Defend your honor" refers to taking actions to protect and maintain your reputation, integrity, and dignity in the face of challenges or accusations that may threaten them. It involves standing up for oneself and one's values to maintain a sense of respect and self-worth.
"Honor and shame from no condition rise" suggests that one's sense of honor and shame should not be tied to social status or circumstances. Instead, honor and shame are qualities that come from within a person's character and actions. It emphasizes the idea that true honor is earned through one's behavior and values, rather than external factors.
Not really. An adverb is a word that describes a verb: ie. strongly swimming, loudly singing, heavilydrinking.You might stretch that category to include honor, ie. honor killing, but it is pretty tenuous (in that example, honor is a noun rather than a verb).
Ære
"No" in Danish is ingen
Ø is the Danish word for island. If you want to say it in plural, say øer.
You simply say "farvel", the danish equivalent of "farewell"...
" Hvordan har du det? " is how you say "How are you?" in Danish.
'Chair' in Danish is stol.
is is the Danish word for ice
'Eat' in Danish is spise.
"Fox" in Danish is ræv
Door in Danish is "dor"
Frihed is the Danish word for freedom
English: Father Danish: Far