35 (almost 40!) years ago when I started learning Danish after starting to learn German, you wouldn't use "du" with someone you didn't know -- similarly to not using "du" in German or "tu" in French. That was the start of the usage shift from du/De (du/Sie, tu/Vous) to du only. Now it's essentially complete. De/Dem is reserved for the monarchy and very respected people. I remember seeing Victor Borge in an interview in Danish and the hosts always used "De" with him (he died in 2000). German is going through this now where if you're speaking to someone who appears under 40 or so, you can start off with du to a stranger. This was unheard of as recently as 20 years ago. French however is still pretty strict with tu/Vous and you would NEVER use it with a stranger -- there may be some shifting for those under 20 but French culture has an ingrained sense of respect for others and Vous is still mandatory initially then one can relax a bit depending on the company culture. But walking into a shop and starting off with "tu" will get you a bit of a shocked look. The other change is "hende" has shifted from bi-syllabic "hen-ne" to monosyllabic "hen' " in fast colloquial speech.
I was learning Danish and I thought I had got the pronouns down but then I realized I hadn't and I didn't understand it at all. But after watching this video I understand them alot better, thanks for your help!
Thank you very much for your video. It is very clear. Further to your video, I have two question: 1. What is common noun and neutral noun? 2. "Sin, Sit and Sine" means his own/ her own/ its own, so when should we use sin/sit/sine?
1. Some languages have grammatical gender. There’s some logic behind it, but most of the time it may seem completely random. In Danish, nouns (objects) are separated into two gender groups: common (‘en’ article) and neuter (‘et’ article). You have to memorise pretty much every noun along with its article. Et æble - æblet (an apple - the apple). En bil - bilen (a car - the car). 2. Say, there are two people A and B. A has a car and likes it very much: A kan godt lide sin bil. (A likes his/her (own) car). Now, if it’s A who has a car but B who likes it, you say this: B kan godt lide hans/hendes bil. (B likes his/her (A’s) car). You use sin with en-nouns, sit with et-nouns, and sine with plural forms of nouns. Hope this helps.
Thank you for this amazing videos. It's awesome. Could you really make it a lot clearer on the difference between "I" and "De or de". Please. I really don't clearly get main difference between this "I" and "De" Thank you
@@InDanish The most difficult thing to me and other foreigners is how to Pronounce Danish R. Could you make the video for it ? Thank you so much! Have studied your videos. They are so helpful. Tusind Tak! Please go on your wonderful teaching!👏👍
@@InDanishThat’s a shame i’d love more lessons. I am guessing University or work has taken over. I’m guessing you are either Swedish or Norwegian because 1) the faultless English at such a young age and 2) the accent. I gather the three languages are very closely related!
35 (almost 40!) years ago when I started learning Danish after starting to learn German, you wouldn't use "du" with someone you didn't know -- similarly to not using "du" in German or "tu" in French.
That was the start of the usage shift from du/De (du/Sie, tu/Vous) to du only. Now it's essentially complete. De/Dem is reserved for the monarchy and very respected people. I remember seeing Victor Borge in an interview in Danish and the hosts always used "De" with him (he died in 2000).
German is going through this now where if you're speaking to someone who appears under 40 or so, you can start off with du to a stranger. This was unheard of as recently as 20 years ago.
French however is still pretty strict with tu/Vous and you would NEVER use it with a stranger -- there may be some shifting for those under 20 but French culture has an ingrained sense of respect for others and Vous is still mandatory initially then one can relax a bit depending on the company culture. But walking into a shop and starting off with "tu" will get you a bit of a shocked look.
The other change is "hende" has shifted from bi-syllabic "hen-ne" to monosyllabic "hen' " in fast colloquial speech.
Congratulations, great video! I'm brazilian 🇧🇷 and I m learning danish
Thank you! And good luck ✊
Your pronouce is very clean!
I hope you keep doing these kind of videos.. it is helping a lot!
TAK! Jeg elskede video
sry but you missed an e and n at the end of video so videoen. I dont mean to correct you but just had to say it
2:26 "Social distancing doesn't exist"
A year too early XD
no
Lol
I was learning Danish and I thought I had got the pronouns down but then I realized I hadn't and I didn't understand it at all. But after watching this video I understand them alot better, thanks for your help!
Mange Tak for such an awso me video.. too simple n easy to learn❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you very much for your video. It is very clear.
Further to your video, I have two question:
1. What is common noun and neutral noun?
2. "Sin, Sit and Sine" means his own/ her own/ its own, so when should we use sin/sit/sine?
1. Some languages have grammatical gender. There’s some logic behind it, but most of the time it may seem completely random. In Danish, nouns (objects) are separated into two gender groups: common (‘en’ article) and neuter (‘et’ article). You have to memorise pretty much every noun along with its article.
Et æble - æblet (an apple - the apple).
En bil - bilen (a car - the car).
2. Say, there are two people A and B. A has a car and likes it very much:
A kan godt lide sin bil. (A likes his/her (own) car).
Now, if it’s A who has a car but B who likes it, you say this:
B kan godt lide hans/hendes bil. (B likes his/her (A’s) car).
You use sin with en-nouns, sit with et-nouns, and sine with plural forms of nouns.
Hope this helps.
I'm taking danish lessons at sprogskolen. And you are literally better! Thanks
Thank you 🥺
@@InDanishwhy are you not making more videos?
Sooo glad you explained the difference between min og mit!! 🤩
thank you so much....appreciate your efforts
Thanks a lot :)
I/jer is what I was confused about and finally found an explanation.
Great job , please continue your teaching ❤
I think could have more examples to help to fix the lesson. But, Im learning danish and I could understand the difference now
I like your videos...you speak very clear...please keep uploading...best regards from Hong Kong..😃
Thank you, it helped me a lot, I am from India and learning Danish in quarantine
Are you still learning it? Because I'm a Dane learning Hindi.
ขอบคุณมากครับ เข้าใจเพิ่มมากขึ้นครับ
☺☺☺
Thank you for this amazing videos. It's awesome. Could you really make it a lot clearer on the difference between "I" and "De or de". Please. I really don't clearly get main difference between this "I" and "De"
Thank you
Your video very helpful 👍I m from india nd I m learning Danish ☺️
I find your video now, and I really appreciate for that 🙏 thank you so much ❤
Beautiful voice
You are the best. Thanks! Mange Tak!!!
Very helpful tusind tak
This is very helpful! Thank you so much ❤️
Jeg lærer dansk og dine videoer hjælpe mig med sproget
Great video pls keep posting this kind of things
very helpful was so confused thanks!
Du er en god sangar. Thank you from Australia.
I like this face! 🇩🇰😁❤🐕
"du" for all...that's refreshing as an English speaker
Good job !.
Nice video~ keep going
I have been trying to find that song you sung, with no luck.
ua-cam.com/video/Tg4aHSjZSaM/v-deo.html
Could you teach us the rules how to Pronounce Danish words?
Thank you so much!
Oof... I'll try but there's a lot of ground to cover when it comes to pronunciation. Are there any specific words you'd like to hear?
@@InDanish The most difficult thing to me and other foreigners is how to Pronounce Danish R.
Could you make the video for it ?
Thank you so much!
Have studied your videos.
They are so helpful.
Tusind Tak!
Please go on your wonderful teaching!👏👍
Thanks
Thanks for this- my brian just exploded 😂👍
R u doing vedios now a days?
No latest vedios seen
6:33 that was very confusing but mange tak
Great video 👏
You must be from Norway 🇳🇴😉
Haha, why?
@@InDanish because of your accent as well as your skin tone😊
Graet vedios
They else-care thee.
Thou else-carest them.
Ðee elsker ðiy.
Ðuu elskerest ðem.
Super useful 😎
Jeg elsker dig!) Du er meget smuk!)
tak for the video
I have a question: You pronounce "det" as [det]. But I learned in a textbook that this pronoun sounds like [de] - without the final "t".
When exactly?
Yep, it should be [de] 🙄
@@InDanish 4:46
My mistake.
@@InDanish Ok. Pity that you don't want me be your friend.
??
Dankeschön ^^
Tak🌸🌺🌷
Tak, jeg elsker du x
*Dig
@@InDanish Jeg siger undskyld.
Terrible mistake, especially after watching your video so many times. 😪
I still have a very very long way to go 🤭
Der er da ikke noget der hedder dets??
My bad 🙇🏻♂️
@@InDanish jo undskyld......det er der måske aligevel nu jeg tænker mig om
I wish you could make a pdf version of every your video 😭😭
Well, I could 🤔
Is this channel still active?
It’s hibernating
@@InDanishThat’s a shame i’d love more lessons. I am guessing University or work has taken over. I’m guessing you are either Swedish or Norwegian because 1) the faultless English at such a young age and 2) the accent. I gather the three languages are very closely related!
you might want to use de instead of du when talking to old people or royals.
When you say pronounces, it is better to make pauses longer, because when you try to learn something new, you need time to repeat it.
❤
Dansk! Que cosa!
Jeg elsker dansk.
TELL ME HOW TO PRONOUNCE THESE SENTENCES: A¹"Jeg spiser et æble"
A² "Jeg spiser æblet"
Mange tack!
Takk
😉
Lol social distance doesn’t exist
There is something going on with them 😂😂
ты славянка?
Hy girl
This is so helpful, thank you very much!!