Danish to English

In Danish, "safe travels" is expressed as "god rejse." It is a common phrase used to wish someone well on their journey. You can also say "rejse sikkert" to emphasize traveling safely.

In Danish, "Amen" is said the same way as in English: "Amen." The pronunciation is similar, and it is used in the same religious contexts.

In Danish, "you're hot" can be translated as "du er lækker." The word "lækkert" is commonly used to compliment someone's appearance.

A positive limiter allows signals to pass through only until they reach a specified upper threshold, beyond which it prevents any further increase in amplitude, effectively clipping the peaks. In contrast, a negative limiter restricts signals from falling below a certain lower threshold, preventing any dips in amplitude. While both types of limiters are used to control signal levels and prevent distortion, they operate in opposite directions concerning signal amplitude.

In Danish, "happy anniversary" is said as "tillykke med jubilæet." This phrase is commonly used to congratulate someone on their wedding anniversary or other significant milestones. If you're celebrating a specific anniversary, you might also say "tillykke med [specific year] års jubilæum."

The Danish translation for "bear claw" is "bjørneklo."

The Danish word for shadow is "skygge".

Fils de Nico is a French equivalent of the Danish name Clausen. The masculine singular noun, possessive preposition, and masculine diminutive (for Nicolas["Nicholas"]) may be rendered literally into English as "son of Nick." The pronunciation will be "feessd nee-ko" in northerly French and "feess duh nee-ko" in southerly French.

Danish = nioghalvfems

English = ninety-nine

French = quatre-vingt-dix-neuf

German = neunundneunzig

Hebrew = tish'im veteisha (תשעים ותשע)

Hungarian = Kilencvenkilenc

Italian = Novantanove

Portuguese = Noventa e nove

Spanish = noventa y nueve (or noventinueve)

Swedish = Nittionio

Vietnamese = chín mươi chín

"Scyld" is pronounced as "skeeld," with the "y" sounding like an "ee" in the word "heed."

The word "hi" in Danish is spelled as "hej".

Im not 100% sure this is correct but this is what i got: 18 letters

Step grandmother in Danish is translated as "stedbedstemor."

Bedstemor = grandmother.

You can also be more specific:

Mormor = Mothers mother.

Farmor = Fathers mother.

Great grandfather in Danish is "oldefar."

Ø is the Danish word for island. If you want to say it in plural, say øer.

Bedstefar,

or

Farfar (if its on the Farthers side of the family)

Morfar (if its on the Mothers Side)

Tusind tak ska' du ha' in Danish means thank you very much

Door in Danish is "dor"

godt og lykkebringende nytår

In Danish, "Spencer" can be translated as "butler" or "kammerherre," which refers to a servant or employee in a household responsible for managing the household staff, overseeing guests, and coordinating tasks within the household.

"Goddog" is not a widely recognized term and could be a typographical error or a colloquial expression. It might refer to a playful or affectionate term for a dog or could be associated with various internet memes or cultural references. If you have a specific context in mind, please provide more details for a more accurate explanation.

"No" in Danish is ingen

'How are you, my friend?' may be 'Hvordan går det, min ven?' in Danish. However, this could sound a bit strange to a Danish speaker. Your best bet would be to just ask 'Hvordan går det?' or add 'Hej min ven.' before 'Hvordan går det?'