Danke schön is pronounced as dahn-kuh shern in German. The "a" sound in "danke" is like in "car," and the "ö" sound in "schön" is similar to the "u" sound in "urn." The emphasis is on the first syllable of each word.
You might be thinking of danke schoen. Pronounced "DONKAH SHANE." This means thank you very much.
No, "danka" is not a German word. The correct German word is "danke". "Danke" is the German word for "thank you".
In French, "Thank you" is "Merci." In Spanish, it is "Gracias." In German, it is "Danke."
It is pronounced "shy-ANN".
It is pronounced KASSIM
Danke Schoen was created in 1962.
Danke Schoen means "Thank you very much" in German.
"Danke" is the basic term, without being impertinent.
Wayne Newton sang "Danke Schoen" in the TV shows "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and "Las Vegas".
"Thank you" in German
You might be thinking of danke schoen. Pronounced "DONKAH SHANE." This means thank you very much.
Literally: Danke schön (also seen as Danke schoen) means "Thanks (nicely)" with the connotation of "Thank you very much."In US English, people have pronounced it as "donka shane", rather than "donkeh shewn" - notably in a popular 1962 song written by Bert Kaempfert with English lyrics by Milt Gabler, and sung by Wayne Newton.
It means THANK YOU!!Added: The phrase in the question is worded phonetically. The correct spelling in German is: Danke Schoen.
Danke Schoen and Shake It Up Baby (Twist and Shout).
The spelling Dongshan is an island and county across from Taiwan in mainland China. It is also the name shared by Chinese teachers in the 9th and 10th centuries.It may be a phonetic spelling for "Thank you very much" in German, which is danke schoen.(also spelled danke schön, and pronounced DAHN-ka shayn).(see related question)
It means THANK YOU!!Added: The phrase in the question is worded phonetically. The correct spelling in German is: Danke Schoen.
Danke. (Thank you) Danke Sehr (Thank you very much) or Danke Schoen (Thank you beautifully) are also common expressions of thanks. The Pennsylvania Dutch language developed from the Low German of three centuries ago. Both PD and LG have changed since that time, but most German is close enough to PD that the Amish can use German Bibles in their worship.