Taler du engelsk? = Do you speak english?
Do they speak any danish there?I know that these English/American words: window, die, lift, egg, husband, ill, knife, knee, bread, call, skin and live comes from the Danish language... maybe those words. I don't know...
Here are some examples: She ate a danish for breakfast. He had messy hands from eating a danish. I like danishes. Henry like to eat danishes. Danishes come in many flavors. Would you like to eat a danish? I never tried a danish.
Danish and German are both Germanic languages, but they are not the same. They have different grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. While speakers of each language may be able to understand some words or phrases in the other, they are distinct languages.
Yes! Some people find it harder than others to understand the language of the neighbor country, but many words are almost the same. Norwegian is also mutually intelligible with danish and swedish.
Here are a couple of links to get you started - just type "Danish last names" or "Danish surnames" into your search engine for even more of them!
Yes, LEGO is a Danish company that was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Christiansen and is headquartered in Billund, Denmark. Its name is derived from the Danish words "leg godt," meaning "play well."
Words that can be made with the letters in 'Danish' are:aadaidahanandasashdaisdashdindishhahadhandshashihidhindhisidinissadsaidsandshshadshinsinIt is not possible to calculate the exact number of words in any language, but Danish has between 40,000 and 150,000 words
Lego is two mixed words. These words are 'leg godt' (play well)
The word "and" in Danish is "og." It is used to connect words and phrases in a similar way as in English. For example, "købt og solgt" means "bought and sold."
The towns grew bigger and more important because the Danes made them centers of trade. Anglo-Saxon English borrowed many new words from Danish. English kings were eventually forced to be of Danish descent.
They have owned The Danish West Indies or Danish West-Indian Islands (also called Danish Antilles). They are located in the Caribbean. The are now officially called the Virgin Islands and was sold to America.Denmark also had colonies in England waaay back (which is why English and American languages has about 20 danish-influenced words in it).Other places: Germany, Russia.
The danish word is 'Grundvand', grund meaning ground and vand meaning water. So it's basically the exact same thing, but in danish, a word consisting of two other words are often written as one.