Denmark

Copenhagen

Aarhus

Odense

Aalborg

Esbjerg

Randers
Copenhagen is the capital city of Denmark, and also one of the major cities.

The other major cities of Denmark are Aarhus, Aalborg, Odense.

I'm doing a project of Denmark, and I got this answer from a similar question so I think it's alright.

Hope this helps (or has helped)!!=D

Danish
They speak danish.
You learn English in all danish schools. So people in Denmark do understand and speak a little English. Some better than others.
First of all, Danish people. Not all, but it's being taught in public schools along with German.
Danish, English, German, and French and other
The only official language in Denmark is Danish, spoken by around 90% percent of the population, while the two most common foreign languages spoken there are English and German.
Some sections of the Danish population may speak Dutch as a first language, but the primary language for Denmark is Danish.
most people who live in the land of europe speak fernch
There is a very small German-speaking minority in southern Jutland, there are also small numbers of emigrants and refugees spread out over the country who speak a number of other languages such as Turkish, somali and others.

All danish children are tought English and German in school, most danes are fairly fluent in English, and many are also taught french. Ofcause how proficient they are, depends on the individual.
Traditionally four languages are spoken:

1. Danish
2. Faroese (primarily on the Faroe Islands)
3. Inuit (primarily on Greenland
4. German (primarily in the South of Jutland)

Many Danish people also speak English as a second language. Since mass immigration started in the 70's, languages like Turkish, Serbo-Croatian, Urdo and Arabic have gained significant ground.
Danish is the national language, but there are so many languages spoken in Denmark, it's incredible. English and German are compulsory in most public schools. In private schools, a wider range is offered. Then there are all the languages of the people who have come to Denmark as refugees or just moved for work or the pleasure of it.
Danish.
Danish.
Danish
Danish
People in Denmark speak Danish.
The national language of Denmark is Danish.
YOu must be thinking of :

1} Danish in Denmark proper

2} Faroese on the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic

3} Eskimo on Greenland

... note however that there is a German speaking minority in southern Jutland.
primarily: Danish
Danish
The whole population in Denmark talk speak Danish
The most common language is Danish(dansk) which is spoken by the danes.
That's danish.
English.
The national language of Denmark is Danish, a Scandinavian language belonging to the North Germanic group of Indo-European languages.
Recognised languages:

Denmark proper : 99% Danish mother tongue, 1% German

Greenland : Eskimo (/Danish)

Faroe Islands : Faroese (which is a language descending from Old Norse spoken by the Vikings. Today it's closest to Norwegian) /Danish.

+ of course a host of immigrant languages.
Danes speak Danish. In their language it is called Dansk.
The official language is Danish.
Mostly Danish, a minority also speak German there.
The only official language of Denmark is Danish. However, the majority speaks English too, and a great deal also speaks German and/or French.
Danish is the only official language.
Danish as our mother tongue, is the only language we speak everyday, but many Danes are fluent in English as well :) We also take either German or French classes in school (German being the most common language)
Danish.

It is (just like English) one of the Indo-european languages. Danish is like Swedish and Norwegian also one of the Northern Languages.
Danish
Danes speak Danish.
Danish, which is a Germanic language so closely related to Norwegian and Swedish that speakers can have a conversation using each their own language.
The native language of Denmark is Danish.

(But many people speaks German and English.)
Danish people speak Danish.
Danish

Denmark makes five banknotes: the 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000 Kroner notes.

• 50 kroner: Color: Purple. Obverse: Sallingsund Bridge. Reverse: A Bowl.
• 100 Kroner: Color: Orange. Obverse: Little belt bridge. Reverse: An ancient dagger.
• 200 Kroner: Color: Green. Obverse: Knipplesbro. Reverse: An ancient belt buckle.
• 500 Kroner: Color: Blue. Obverse: Queen Alexandrine Bridge. Reverse: An ancient bronze bucket.
• 1000 Kroner: Color: Red. Obverse: Great Belt Bridge. Reverse: Trundholm Sun Chariot.

Denmark makes coins: The 50 Ore, as well as the 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 Kroners.

• 50 ore: Metal: bronze. Obverse: Crown with the word Denmark and the date. Reverse: The words 50 ORE with a heart.
• 1 Kroner: Metal: copper-nickel. Obverse: Three crowns with the date and two hearts. Reverse: The words 1 KRONE DANMARK with two hearts and a squiggly design.
• 2 Kroner: Metal: copper-nickel. Same design as the 1 Krone, but the coin is bigger.
• 5 Kroner: Metal: Copper-nickel. Obverse: Same as the 1 Krone.
• 10 Kroner: Metal: Aluminum-bronze. Obverse: A bust of the Queen facing right with the words "Margrethe II Danmarks Dronning". Reverse: The Coat of arms with the denomination.
• 20 Kroner: Metal: Aluminum-Bronze. Obverse: Same as the 10 Kroner.