No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
No. If you are Danish you are from Denmark. If you are French, you are from France. Denmark and France are two different countries.
Danish is spelled 'danois, danoise' in French.
No, he was french.
the same as English, Danish has the same number symbols...
They speak Danish. Danish is a North Germanic language http://www.omniglot.com/writing/danish.htm
Lego is a Danish brand.
No.
David is spelled the same in Danish and English.
being danish means being a national of denmark. a country in northern europe. the definition of danish is: Of or relating to or characteristic of Denmark or the Danes or their language. for more info see denmark wikipedia.
Danish, English at 3th grade, and German/French at 7-9th grade.
Neither. They were Danish, Norwegian and Swedish.
café et danois
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.