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| 1 | Lesson introduction |
| 2 | Listen to the conversation |
| 3 | Video exercise |
| 4 | Please |
| 5 | Something is missing |
| 6 | "Mangle" or "savne" (to miss) |
| 7 | Exercise 1 |
| 8 | Exercise 2 |
| 9 | Exercise 3 |
| 10 | Exercise 4 |
| 11 | Nouns in plural |
| 12 | Tableware |
| 13 | Cutlery |
| 14 | Kitchen utensils |
| 15 | Exercise 5 |
| 16 | Stand up - Lie down |
| 17 | Exercise 7 |
| 18 | Fetch someone or something: |
| 19 | Exercise 9 |
| 20 | Politeness in Denmark |
| 21 | Offer help / assistance |
| 22 | Ask for help / assistance |
| 23 | Exercise 11 |
| 24 | Exercise 12 |
| 25 | Exercise 13 |
| 26 | Exercise 14 |
| 27 | Exercise 15 |
| 28 | Quiz 1 |
| 29 | Quiz 2 |
| 30 | Quiz 3 |
| 31 | Quiz 4 |
| 32 | Quiz 5 |
| 33 | Quiz 6 |
| 34 | Quiz 7 |
| 35 | Quiz 8 |
| 36 | Quiz 9 |
| 37 | Quiz 10 |
After completing this lesson you will be able to:
- Ask for help
- Offer help/assistance
After completing this lesson you will be able to:
- Ask for help
- Offer help/assistance
Bob meets Anders, the son of the family. Kirsten asks Anders to help set the table. Notice the words for the different parts and utensils. Also notice that Bob offers Rasmus to help pick up chairs.
Bob meets Anders, the son of the family. Kirsten asks Anders to help set the table. Notice the words for the different parts and utensils. Also notice that Bob offers Rasmus to help pick up chairs.
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When asking for something in a polite way, you can say: "Vil du være sød at..." - which corresponds to the English please.
When asking for something in a polite way, you can say: "Vil du være sød at..." - which corresponds to the English please.
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In Danish you can miss something (things):
In Danish you can miss something (things):
You can also miss someone (a person):
You can also miss someone (a person):
You may also need to finish something:
You may also need to finish something:
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In Danish, there is usually a difference between missing someone physically (mangle), or mentally (savne):
"Peter er ikke kommet endnu:"
In Danish, there is usually a difference between missing someone physically (mangle), or mentally (savne):
"Peter er ikke kommet endnu:"
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Peter has gone away for a long time:
Peter has gone away for a long time:
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Ask Kirsten to open the window:
Ask Kirsten to open the window:
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AnsweredAsk Kirsten to help you:
Ask Kirsten to help you:
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AnsweredTell Kirsten that we are missing beer and wine:
Tell Kirsten that we are missing beer and wine:
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AnsweredSig til Kirsten at du savner din familie:
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AnsweredJust like the definite form of the noun is made by adding an ending, plural forms also add endings. The plural form is not gender specific, but different nouns have different endings.
The most common endings are:
-er:
en bil / to biler
and -e:
en stol / to stole
In addition, som nouns do not have plural endings (sometimes written -Ø). Those nouns have the same form in singular and plural:
en fisk / to fisk
A small number of frequent words have plural forms that show a change in the vowel, either in combination with plural:
en bog / to bøger
Or in a combination without an ending:
en mand / to mænd
The definite plural form is made by adding the ending -ne:
hunde / hundene
Just like the definite form of the noun is made by adding an ending, plural forms also add endings. The plural form is not gender specific, but different nouns have different endings.
The most common endings are:
-er:
en bil / to biler
and -e:
en stol / to stole
In addition, som nouns do not have plural endings (sometimes written -Ø). Those nouns have the same form in singular and plural:
en fisk / to fisk
A small number of frequent words have plural forms that show a change in the vowel, either in combination with plural:
en bog / to bøger
Or in a combination without an ending:
en mand / to mænd
The definite plural form is made by adding the ending -ne:
hunde / hundene
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| ![]() | Knive |
| Kop | |
| Kopper | |
| Kniv | |


Some things stand up:
Some things stand up:
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Some things lie down:
Some things lie down:
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Tell Kirsten they are in the cupboard:
Tell Kirsten they are in the cupboard:
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AnsweredYou can fetch something:
You can fetch something:
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You can fetch someone:
You can fetch someone:
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Tell Kirsten that you'll get two cups of coffee
Tell Kirsten that you'll get two cups of coffee
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AnsweredAsk for help - get help with something:
It seems that Danes find it most polite to leave people at peace, not interfere and not get involved unless they need to, or are asked to.
You cannot automatically count on people asking if you are lost or helping you carry your stuff. Danes assume you can control it. But, if you need help, then you should just ask - Danes really want to help.
Ask for help - get help with something:
It seems that Danes find it most polite to leave people at peace, not interfere and not get involved unless they need to, or are asked to.
You cannot automatically count on people asking if you are lost or helping you carry your stuff. Danes assume you can control it. But, if you need help, then you should just ask - Danes really want to help.
If you would like to help, you can ask:
If you would like to help, you can ask:
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Ask Kirsten if you can help:
Ask Kirsten if you can help:
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AnsweredAsk Kirsten if she can help you:
Ask Kirsten if she can help you:
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AnsweredAsk Kirsten if she would be kind and open the door:
Ask Kirsten if she would be kind and open the door:
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AnsweredTell Kirsten you are short of coffee and tea:
Tell Kirsten you are short of coffee and tea:
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AnsweredTell Kirsten you miss your wife:
Tell Kirsten you miss your wife:
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Ask Kirsten if you can help with anything:
Ask Kirsten if you can help with anything:
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AnsweredAsk Kirsten if she can help you:
Ask Kirsten if she can help you:
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AnsweredTell Kirsten that you will get two cups of coffee:
Tell Kirsten that you will get two cups of coffee:
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AnsweredTell Kirsten that you miss your wife:
Tell Kirsten that you miss your wife:
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Section completed | ![]() |
Test result
| Exercise | Result | Your answer | Correct answer |



