norwegian
It is pronounced as "goddag" with a soft 'g' sound at the beginning, similar to the English word "good," followed by a short 'o' sound and ending with a soft 'd' sound.
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It is pronounced as "goddag" with a soft 'g' sound at the beginning, similar to the English word "good," followed by a short 'o' sound and ending with a soft 'd' sound.
You can use hello actualy, or: - Hej - Hva så - Goddag
Goddag means good day and is used as Hi or Hello
Here are some greetings to use.http://www.omniglot.com/language/phrases/danish.php
hej [hai] goddag [godda'] dav [dau] hejsa [haiza] hvad så [vassor]
Hello = Hej Good day= Goddag Good morning= Godmorgon Good evening= Godafton Good night= Godnatt
Goddag = Good day. Godmorgen = Good morning. Godaften = Good evening. Godnat = Good night. Hej = Hello. Vær hilset = Greetings.
There are numerous ways to say hello in danish. For instance* Goddag * Hej Or the more advanced* Dav/Davs * Halløj ANSWER hello in danishHej, hallo, davs, halløj
The phrase "dag nab it" is a minced oath, a euphemistic expression used to avoid swearing or using offensive language. It likely originated in the United States in the 19th century as a way to express frustration or annoyance without using explicit language. The term "dag" may have derived from the word "goddag," a Scandinavian term for a good day or greeting, while "nab" likely comes from the word "nab," meaning to seize or grab. Over time, "dag nab it" has become a commonly used exclamation in American English.
"How are you?" directly translates into "Hvordan har du det?", but then you will get a specific account of the other person's state of health, current problems etc. If you just mean 'Hello', then you should say 'Hej', 'Dav', 'Goddag' in order of increasing degree of formality.
The same way you know what you're saying when you speak English! You know what the sounds mean to you and your brain associates them with things, ideas, and actions. For example, if I say "Bonjour" to a French person, "Guten Tag" to a German, or "goddag" to a Swede, each has learned since childhood that that particular sound is a greeting - i.e. what we associate with Hello.
You simply say "hej" which is pronounced almost the same way as the English way of saying "hi". "Hallo" can also be used, but "hej" is the more common way of saying "hi". Although, you should be careful of not saying "hej hej", because that means "bye" in Danish.