From my stepfather's perspective (American of German descent), he said that Danish women have shapely hips. Many Danes have dark hair but fair skin. many are blond, though, too.
De utrolige is a Danish equivalent of the title to the movie 'The Incredibles'.
Parterapi i Paradis is a Danish equivalent of the title to the movie 'Couples Retreat'.
The Danish owned some small areas of modern-day Ghana called the "Danish Gold Coast". The Danish Gold Coast was founded in 1658 and sold to the UK in 1850.
how much is 1 danish krone worth in us currency
Gudfar.
Denmark. hi. (*-*) ('_') (+_+) (x_x)
Catherine Alba (née Jensen) . Her mother is of Danish and French Canadian descent
No she is not. Alba was born in California and her mother is of Danish and French Canadian descent and her father is Mexican American. She says that she doesn't want to be called Latina and states that she is now an American.
Roughly 88% of the population of Greenland are if Inuit (Arctic natives), or mixed Danish and Inuit descent. The remainder are of European descent, mostly from Denmark.
A Dane or in Danish 'dansker'
The surname Birch is an English, German, Danish, and Swedish name for someone who lived by a birch tree or in a birch wood, from a Germanic word meaning 'birch' (Old English birce 'birch', Middle High German birche, Old Danish birk).
One person from Denmark is called a Dane, or Danish. Several Danish people are called Danes.
Bo Bojesen has written: 'Dagligt liv i Danmark' -- subject(s): Danish National characteristics, Parallel texts, Pictorial Danish wit and humor
Someone from Denmark is Danish and therefore a Dane. Which in Danish is called ''en Dansker''.
Mostly they have no direct meaning.
In Danish, "welcome" is translated as "velkommen." It is commonly used to greet someone arriving at a place, whether it's a home, event, or gathering. The word conveys warmth and hospitality, making it an essential part of Danish culture.
"Hvordan går det?" (litterally how goes it - something like how are things)In english "how do you do?" is often used as a polite question when meeting someone. In Denmark it's a little different, since you normally want someone to answer and tell you how they are, when you ask "hvordan går det?".