YES I HAVE🎉 I LIVE THERE😂

​@@birklautrup7598same

That lovely Danish sarcasm. Any where else in the world you be called a condescending prick for doing it. But it's SO funny when you do it. :^)

I LIVE THERE😂😂😂😂

​@@aldc_elliehej med dig

Exactly, its a big compliment 🎉🎉🎉🎉

Exactly! That is probably the most stupidest advice of this woman. Danes are quite proud of their past for a reason. Why would they hate to call them Vikings? I am living in Denmark for 5 years now and no one told me such a thing. Same in Aalborg, Aarhus and Copenhagen.

Viking were called Danes. Denmark was the cradle of viking and all famous Vikings are more or less Dane's like Rollo, Beawulf, Bluetooth etc.

@@mortenhyvejle det er ikke korrekt, man har brugt ordet Daner, og landet kaldt for Dania, og endnu ikke Danmark. Men Danmark var vikingernes kongerige og var muligvis noget større end blot Danmark og Norge, man mener store dele af Sverige også var del af dette rige, men endnu ikke bevist.

​@@mickpalmer6213..ja jeg tror faktisk at du har ret...takker for oplysningen👍.. uanset hvad, så erobrede vi England, Frankrig, Tyskland, Norge og dele af Sverige og Indien og Holland..og vi samlede Scania og bragte kristendommen til Scania...og da hele vores system er bygget op på kristendommen, så til trods for at vi var nogle røvhuller da vi var vikinger, så har vi stadig gjort et stort indtryk på Europa som det ser ud i dag...positivt. Jeg har faktisk altid været stolt over at være dansker. Verdens første flag (ifølge Guinness book of record's), Bluetooth vikings, LEGO, Tycho Brahe, HC Andersen, det ældste og mest populære kongerige i Europa osv... jeg ved godt at kongeriget Danmark er større end Indien, men hvis vi kun tæller lille bitte Danmark, så har vi flere berømtheder end mange andre lande der er meget større....

Folk går ikke for rødt, fordi de er nogle Fucking Kyllinger.. Lær børn at kigge sig for inden de går over vejen, som ALTID har været Normen i Danmark, så sker der dem ikke noget. 🙄😉

kids like us?

I jaywalk every single day like 20 times a day here in nyc, where I'm from. It's gonna be hard to adjust to this when I go to Denmark. Can't wait to visit though.

Same for a swede. We always jaywalk. When the first go.. the rest follows... 😅 That was actually the first thing I noticed three weeks ago visiting Kph first time in five years: "oh.." they really dont.....

@@thegbgfamily So I think I might like it better in Sweden for this reason haha

Or a car.

You might be interested in a video Nordic Adam did about her. She literally steals Culture Trip articles and then reads them out word for word. This is one of their articles.

Det er sgu fedt

I do jaywalk, but I could also just well be standing all alone in the middle of the night and wait for the light to turn green. What I am saying is that it is not as strict as it is said. But yes if I see someone jaywalking I would notice - it is that rare. But I would mostly just think that the person was either very stupid or very much behind schedule. I would either shake my head at the idiocy, or smile that he/she got herself into such time trouble.

Oddly, Sweden is probably the least Scandinavian of us. Even Iceland's culture is more akin to Danish, Norwegian and Finnish culture than Sweden's. Being a stagetech, I've worked in most countries this lattitude, and since there's crowd safety involved, I usually need to interact with the police. Swedish police... It's like they want to make a problem out of the fact that you're talking to them. It's like Southpark's "RESPECT MAH AUTHORITAY!" when you're just asking where they wanna set up shop for the upcoming festival. Baffling: A Danish, Norwegian or Icelandic cop tends towards the attitude "If there's no problem, I can live without the paperwork. Carry on." 😉

Denmark, Norway and Sweden have many similarities and in fact all of Norway and parts of Sweden were once Danish. The brotherhood we share is also the flow of a lot of banter, but it has also been deeply serious once. Depending on how you count wars, Denmark and Sweden have a sort of world record for wars with each other, but the record could also be between England and France. It depends on whether you count actual battles or the time you have been at war.

I read a bit about the Danish and Swedish wars, Sweden lost most of those wars. I've never been to Scandinavia, but I've been studying about this region of Northern Europe for a few years now. Sweden is the country I like the most that too because I like a lot of Rock bands and Pop artists from Sweden, they make good music. In general, all Scandinavian countries are very different for a Brazilian, it's like another world.

@@hansenlima9306 I work on a regular basis with three brazilians. You wouldn't guess they all came from the same country 😉

Brazil is a very large country with different regions, people in the North have a different culture and accent than people in the South.

Yes Norwegians are considered insane! And when visiting Denmark they often becomes very Drunk!

There is a big difference of bieng a Dane living in Copenhagen or outside Copenhagen, it is as if is't two different countries, It's outside we make the money that they spend in Copenhagen

That’s true ☺️ life is usually different outside the capitals 😉

Sure..

Beneath all the needles, taxes, weird.. kids tv and ants for dinner there may be one or two.. gemstones of some kind.. in the rough..

@@AutismLanguageTranslator-dt2fo .. Dude, you have no idea what you're talking about, so stfu, .. you sound like a republican, which is so sad, .. nobody eats ants, pays needles taxes.. sure weird kids shows appear, but dude! seriously, get a life, and don't comment on a country you never been to or are too stupid to actually read up upon and getting to know, before insulting it .. .. Bye bye B-word.

Aww thank you so much ☺️ I’m glad you enjoyed it 🙂 Maybe next time. I’m quite often in Oslo

Hello sir, I hope you wont find it rude, but I'd like to ask you a question. I think you're saying that you're 75 now. So when Disneyland opened and become popular, were people aware in Denmark that it was inspired by Tivoli Gardens? (By the way I also have a folding bike! An inexpensive Zizzo).

@@BobKnight-mm2ze Yes, to my knowledge Walt Disney became much inspired by the Tivoli (and it isn't only for amusement, but also a fine natural Park around, as also a part of the now flattened, former Fortress Wall round Copenhagen, and the water in front of it)! And by the way, we also have an even older Amusement Park, north of Copenhagen, and considered the oldest in the world, "Bakken" (and we don't mention, that they have one in Vienna, which is, possibly older?)! We also have the by far most precise "Mechanical Clock" in the world (Guinness) and with the slowest moving mechanical part in it (Guinness)! "The Olsen, World Clock" inside the Town Hall in Copenhagen (Not the clock in the tower, on the outside of the building!).

@@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188 Thank you Mr. Sørensen. I'm headed that way in the Fall, so I appreciate the list of things to see. The only thing I had on my list was that big bridge that connects to Malmo!

And if interested in History we also have most of the former, outside Defense Wall round Copenhagen and considered the finest of its kind, now mostly also a Public Park. It was built around the former turn of the Century, and it became absurdly expensive, but most likely kept Denmark from being invaded by Germany during the First World War, so it was worth the cost!! And several of the former Military Buildings have been reconstructed from the original drawings! As also a part has been cleaned from growth to make it look like the original. And you can't see it as a defense wall from the outside, before you meet the water in front of it, in a deep ditch. We had invited a German Officer up to look at built, and from his Report we could, after the war, see that he considered it would be too expensive to take control of the Danish Capital!!!!

@@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188 Wow, so much to learn! And I look forward to seeing it with my own eyes. Thank you again for your time.

What do you mean AFTER Norway and Filland? 😜😆

@@Shifu56 Was about to ask the same question😉

You should come here, its great!! And hey... your fifties are the new thirties right? ... at least I hope so... will be there in a few years :)

Saying that DK is the same as belgium and nl makes your comment the biggest joke of the year. Not even close

If you plan to visit Belgium, first try the Flemish cities : Brugge, Ghent & Antwerp. Brussels for one day: there's the Grand' Place and some cultural places like museums, the EU buildings... But the city is ugly and dirty.

How often do you travel ?

@@jelmsennshe was just trying to drop her views, how is she supposed to know when she has never been there

@@laurentd.4473 Many years ago, I tried Parking a few hundred meters away from Grand Place, but I was honestly afraid that when coming back, most of my car would have disappeared!! So I found another and more safe looking area. 😄

In my opinion we should sell zeeland to sweeden.

What??? It’s not that clean in Brussels?? Now way! I’ve heard Belgium is amazing 😃 Thank you so much for such an idea by the way! Now I want to visit Belgium 😉 as I’ve been there only once for 2 days about 5 years ago 🙄

@@AnnaGoldmanTravel If you visit the Flemish towns (Brugge, Ghent, Antwerp,...), these cities kept their historical architecture. Brussels, there's the Grand'Place and some nice Cultural and Historical places, but the rest of the city is not that good-looking as Copenhaguen. In Brussels, people don't have any respect for their environment so you will find trash everywhere, or no respect for simple road regulations,...

​@@laurentd.4473 Because most of them are more or less French so they don't care

Finally booked a second stay in Copenhaguen for the last week of the year 🥳🥳

@@Ikkeligegladfrensh 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

My advice is not to live in Denmark. You won't be happy there. My happiest day there was the day I went to the airport to leave Denmark for Thailand. Danish are nice people and in summer it is very nice often with long time of light. But autumn and winter suck.

​​​​​​​​@@hassanalihusseini1717 You are talking to someone who is very aware and well informed about the climate, they are very familiar with long winters or prepared for it. The long winters is what makes life really worth living for, it is a genetical thing, it is in the blood. When spring hits and you see life blossom up and the vibes starts to buzz, the batteries charges up and you live the fullest again, then autum sets in you settle in and gear down and prepare yourself for the beautiful winter and stay active. You have to have it in the blood and most north people have that life cyclus hard ingrained in their genetics, it is a disciplin and they love it. They value and enjoy life much more because of it. It is the winter that makes the North people, resistant, creative, strong and super productive. My family owns property in Thailand, the country is beautifull but i would absolutely hate to live their due to the climate. I've been to many places but i always miss the north and always will. Stay where you are and don't tell people what to do, just enjoy your experience and be gratefull you've been lucky enough to experience it.

@@shades2.183 Yes the hard winters make people strong. This is why Afghans may be the strongest people in the world. 555 I never tell people what to do, the opposite is true. I want people stay away from countries I like and go to Canada and Scandinavia instead. I am fighting against overtourism in Thailand and other places.

@@hassanalihusseini1717 If you are fighting against overturism why are you as a tourist going to Thailand??

@@Ikkeligeglad 5555 I am living there and I am half Thai...

Yes, it opens on the last wednesday of june every year.

@@landersen8173 Thanks.

@@KurtFrederiksen Denmark is probably the only place you are able to see people waiting for the green light, even during nights, with no traffic!!!

@@finncarlbomholtsrensen1188 people in Hungary tend to wait for green lights - ok not after midnight in deserted streets or the like but if there is any kind of vehicle traffic people tend to observe the pedestrian lights.

@@KurtFrederiksen Tror du virkelig "DenDanskeKat" ikke er en rigtig dansker?

@@KurtFrederiksen eller måske tænkte han på det mere uformelt; det passer jo at folk går over for rødt om natten når der ikke er biler… du kunne godt være mere barmhjertig med dine meddanskere, det ikke alle der kan være lige så velskrevet og klog som dig.

This is the one of the few things that the UK is actually better at than other countries. People are treated like adults who know when it safe to cross a road and when not, not mindlessly standing there on an empty road waiting for the green light.

Well, the American use of Jaywalking also refer to just crossing roads and streets. In the US you cannot even cross roads or streets legally in many cases. In Denmark there's no limitation, you can cross all streets unless there's a crossing with lights nearby. And in that case many people cross anyway. Only if we stand right at the crossing do we get fanatical about not crossing the red light. But that is because our anal retentive police in the past was very quick to give completely unnecessary fines.

they are - must be an old photo - or not from denmark

Talk with your bank, but if uou have a Visa or a Mastercard it should be ok, but anyway make a phonecall to your bank

if visa or mastercard then yes you will even be able to go cashless - i've only used cash at flee markets in the past 10 years - I certainly don't even carry cash 99% of the time

You should visit Denmark in June, the best time for a vacation

Sad advice! I'm a native English speaker and I think I can do it.

@@freepagan If you don't have researched it, such as Google Translate or if you don't have knowledge of German or other Scandinavian languages, you won't have a clue. So if you are an English speaker, just pronounce it the English way. We are used to it. OK, some names come out quite funny, and maybe we laugh a little when you don't see it. TIP: Learn to pronounce Æ, Ø and Å, it would help you a lot. They are easy to pronounce, and I believe they are constant through all the words. Your hate letter in Danish would be "D". It has 17 ways to be pronounced.