In French it's Danemark
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
Denmark in French is "Danemark."
no.
Danemark
Denmark is considered masculine in French, so you would use the masculine definite article "le" when referring to it.
denmark,it shows in the map with the word in paratheses
J'habite au Danemark
Masculine, "le Danemark".
denmark
Denmark
Danmark