And thank you :)

Thank you for this very interesting comment.

И вам спасибо, прекрасная Лариса!

We try to give learners what they need ;)

When he said it, I replied with "Tusen tak, Daddy." lolol

Thats true, I have found other video, thank for helping us ❤❤

Har du også Instagram til at lære dansk?🙏

Nej, desværre ikke :) Der er KZfaq-kanalen her, og Danish Mastery-hjemmesiden.

I'm 2 years late, but it's because it's called "ET spisebord" (a dining table) and "EN sofa" (a sofa). Two different articles are used: EN and ET (a and an), so you just take the article (EN or ET) used in front of the word, and put it as the ending. Examples: ET hus (a house) = HusET EN stol (a chair) = StolEN ET sted (a place) = StedET EN sko (a shoe) = SkoEN

Adding to what liii said, nouns are indefinite when we use the articles "en/et" in front of the noun like "et hus" (a house) and definite when you put the articles behind the noun, so "et hus" (a house) => "huset" (the house). You could also use the articles "den/det" in front of the noun instead of "-en/-et" to mark it as definite. "Den/det" is equivalent to "that", like "det hus" (that house). We have two articles because we have two genders, neutral gender and common gender. To be honest, I don't remember which article is which gender and it doesn't really matter. Just learn the noun with the article.

Hey! :) That’s one of the things available through our Danish Dishes subscription.

@@Danishmastery hi I can not find this video's PDF I am a diamond member. Thanks

"Saft" is the basic word for the juice coming directly from the fruit. In Danish we say "Juice" about the soft drink that you buy in the supermarket and also call "Juice" in English. "Saft" or "Saftevand" is used about the soft drink where we mix water with a strong concentrate, though some are already mix when you buy them, and don't require water. These are less thick/dense and more diluted than "juice", so you can tell them apart. It can sound a little complicated, but that's essentially what it is.

Nd Nd fint spørgsmål. Det kræver et længere svar, da det er et eksempel på datid og førnutid. Det er noget som jeg tit har forklaret mine elever. Inde på Danishmastery.com kommer der snart en video hvor jeg blandt andet besvarer dit spørgsmål.

It's just the way we say it. Why is it "run out of rice" instead of "run out for rice" in English?

@@Danishmastery Thanks for the reply but I thought "af" means "of". It's just when using danish in present perfect tense, it's difficult to differentiate when to use "er" or "har".

Emma Cui there’s not a strict rule about when it’s “er” or “har”, but often times it’s that “har” is more active than “er”

@@Danishmastery mange tak

That might help.

I mean I'm gonna practice while I'm awake but I'll do that also

They are pronounced differently to show the official slow pronunciation, which is useful when you're first getting to know a word or phrase, and then have it compared to the way it's normally pronounced in real life. Both versions are important. There are several challenges associated with learning Danish pronunciation, but so is there with many other languages. If one has the mindset of wanting to do as little as possible and skip to the end goal of becoming fluent in Danish, then yes, it feels like an unfair amount of work. However, if one actually makes the decision to enjoy the process, it won't feel like a chore or a tiring job. One thing is for sure; complaining about how hard it is to learn won't do any good.

@@Danishmastery I like complaining about Danish. It's the only language where the written word bears no relation to to the spoken. At least in French there are some rules. Anyway what you said should have been explained in the video. Danish is difficult enough as it is.

@@anthonyehrenzweig1635 Sorry but do you think English pronunciation is easy for non English speaking learners ? As a French speaker I can assure you English pronunciation (in relation to written language) is just as difficult as Danish !

@@imerterrag6304 I don't agree. I have counted 6 separate words in your reply where the pronunciation rules do not follow spelling. However there are 34 words in your reply & the variations only relate to the vowels. In Danish whole syllables disappear. I would say half of what is written in Danish is not pronounced.

The brain retains more information when you’re in a good mood ;-)

There are plenty of videos in which I speak slowly :)

That’s sad.