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107 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

No word for "to do". They say "have you...?"

:-)

The definitive article in danish is a NOUN ENDING in danish

Et ben --> benet

Answer of question of negation = Jo!

:-)

70% of Danish words = en, 30% of Danish words = et (but et ones more used)

:-)

For all cities/towns 'til'

Til København / undervisning (class)

Kan = ability, also with languages we can speak

:-)

Jeg skal/vil/kan/må + infinitive

:-)

Adverbs (desvære/I eftermiddag) goes first

Desvære/I eftermiddag skal jeg på arbeijde

Verbs in the present tense: I am reading = jeg læser



(rather than jeg skal læse)

:-)

If it has auxiliary / modal verb --> repeat it in answer

:-)

If it has no auxiliary / modal verb --> use gør: ja, det gør jeg

:-)

Sprog = unchanged single or plural: hvor mange sprog kan du tale?

:-)

Present tense: for the present moment or something you do often (sport / hobby)

:-)

Convert infinitif to nutid: dyrke, spille, svømme, gå se

Nutid: dyrker, spiller, svømmer, går, ser

Infinitif (with other verb) + 'at' --> FOR LIKES AND DISLIKES

Ex: Jeg elsker/kan godt lide at cykle

Infinitiv (modal + bare infinitive) --> ABILITY, WANT, OBLIGATION, PLAN...

Ex: Jeg kan tale dansk

Answer: Går du til sport

Ja det gør jeg

Answer: Kan du cykle

Ja det kan jeg

Both sports (går du til sport? Or kan du cykle?) But can act like it's not a modal verb & then be a modal verb)

:-)

På + weekday / I + time of day

But NO preposition when you have WEEKDAY + TIME OF DAY (not clock) in same sentence

Skal / vil + BARE INFINITIF / PLACE

:-)

Most common plural +er (but don't add e if it's already there, ex stykke)

:-)

Adjectives: ATTRIBUTIVE (en stor bil) or PREDICATIVE (bilen er stor)

Bil = car , stor = big

Adjective has to AGREE with the noun: et storT hus, to storE husE

:-)

Definitive adjectives: den storE bil, det storE hus, de storE huse, Klaus'/min storE hus

:-)

God/godt/gode BUT lækker/lækkert/lækRE

:-)

Det lyder (good)

Det lyder godt (adverb, so unchanged)

Bilen kører (is going) fast

Bilen kører hurgtigT

That tastes good

Den/det/de smager godt

Noget = utælleligt (uncountable). So answers are i.e. I don't have MUCH

Har du noget - mad/kaffe/sukker

Answer to: Har du noget - mad/kaffe/sukker

Ja, jeg har noget mad / nej, jeg jar ikke noget mad

Nogen = tælleligt spørgsmål (countable questions)

Har du nogen (any) pærer?

Negative answer to: Har du nogen (any) pærer?

Desvære, jeg har ikke nogen (pærer) - (answer is i don't have many)

I would like to have some pears/vegetables/apples/tomatoes/cups of coffee

Jeg vil gerne have nogle pærer/grøntsager/æbler/tomater/kopper kaffe

Adverbials are followed by inversions (om morgenen/ i weekenden / fredag aften) + inversion. Hvad laver du om tirsdagen --> answer in present tense and invert.

:-)

Hvad laver du om morgenen? --> måske spiser jeg ... / sommetider, ofte, tit + inversion. Om morgenen står jeg op kl. 8

:-)

CA: jeg spiser også/ikke morgenmad

:-)

Commas: om morgenen (no comma!) Spiser jeg også/ikke morgenmad (CA = very constant position)

:-)

Watch out for not mixing 'so' and 'in order to' : both 'så'. Plus, when switching a sentence with 'så' it becomes 'for'.

Jeg cykler til uni, så er jeg typik dansk / jeg er typik dansk, FOR jeg cykle til uni.

TIP: For present tense (nutid), think 1st person singular in english. If there would be an 's' (i.e. he/she eatS) then you know it's 'nutid'.

Ex: spiser, løber, dyrker, har

The infinitive is used with modal verbs or likes/dislikes

Vil,skal,kan,må / spise,løbe,dyrke,have

5 main clause conjunctions (5 holvdselvings conjunctioner)

Men, og, for, eller, så

1.5 (numbers) can be adjectives

Ex: drengen er halvandeT (1.5) år (et år) / halvandeN liter øl (en liter) --> adjectives must agree

There are 3 groups (gruppe) of nouns (substantiver)

1: en familie/familien/familier/familierne


2: en datter/datteren/døtre/døtrene


3: et barn/barnet/børn/børnene

Possessive pronouns (min dit hans)/genetive (peters Køvenhavns marx')/ definitive articles (den det de) + DEFINITIVE ADJECTIVE (e-form): hvidE storE nyE, but: lilla

:-)

3 forms of delicious, old, lazy

Lækker lækkert lækre


Gammel gammelt gamle


Doven dovent dovne

3 forms of tight, loose, striped, patterned

Stram stramt stramme


Løs løst løse


Stribet stribet stribede


Mønstret mønstret mønstrede

In danish don't say 'i went' say 'i was' (at this place).

Jeg var: på café/i Arhus/til fest

To be (infintiv, nutid, datid participium= past tense)

Være er var været

To Go (inf, nut, dat, part)

Gå går gik gået

To Write (inf, nut, dat, part)

Skrive skriver skrev skrevet

Datid (past tense): group 1 = 80% - EDE / group 2 = 15% -TE / group 3 = 5% - irregular ones (but often used)

1: jeg slappede af (slappe/slapper)


2: jeg købte ind i fredags (købe/køber) - fredagS = last friday


3: jeg gik en tur (gå/går)

Last friday

I fredags

Tøj (clothes) = always singular.

:-)

Modal + what form of infinitive

Modal + bare infinitive (no 'at')

No modal verb + what form of infinitive?

Modal verb + infinitive with 'at'

Den gulE tekstbog (e-form when definitive article is before) --> tekstbogen er gul (this is still definitive but don't use e-form)

:-)

Function of Må = polite request (it would be nice if you brought a bottle of wine)

Du må gerne tage en flaske vin med

X jeg også = wrong

V også mig = right

Og så = linking word + inversion

Ex: og så skal du...

Gør in participium form --> gjort


Er in participium form --> været

/

"i" = in, but with "i to år" means for 2 years (duration of time)

/

2 forms of førnutid:

-et / -t


Ex: har værET


Ex: har gjorT

3.5 months = 3 et halv måneD (singular here with halv. Use the singular when there's a half involved)

/

Reflexive pronoun (refleksivt pronomen): sin/sine can not be part of the subject.

Ex: Hans (not sine) cowboybukser er blå


Ex: Hendes (not sin) trøje (shirt) har et hjerte på

Nouns:


Group 1: with 'r'


Group 2: no 'r'


Group 3: unchanged in singular & plural

1: en morgen / morgenen / 2 morgener / alle morgenerne



2: en seng / sengen / 2 senge / alle sengene



3: en film / filmen / 2 film / alle filmene


Or


Tøj / tøjet / - / alt tøjet

Reflexive pronouns:


The cat doesn't drink it's milk


The cat is glad for its collar


The cat loves its whiskers

Katten drikker ikke sine mælk


Katten er glad for sit halsbånd


Katten elsker sine knurhår

Jeg er glad for min frakke, siger Ruth. Ruth er glad for...

Ruth er glad for sin frakker (3rd person singular)

Jeg er glad for mit tørklæde (scarf), siger Anna. Anna er glad for...

Anna er glad for sit tørklæde (3rd person singular)

Jeg elsker mine støvler (boots), siger Isabella. Isabella elsker...

Isabella elsker sine støvler (3rd person singular)

'Sin/sit/sine' can never be the subject as they are reflexive and so cannot reflect on themselves (generally reflect on subject that's already there). They can't start a sentence.

3 rules of reflexive pronouns:


1) must not be part of the subject


2) must be 3rd person singular


3) must have the reflexive function

Sin/sit/sine can be used when you can translate it into english as his/her/their own...

/

Jeg undervise i biologi (need the 'i' to say i teach biology)

/

Jeg har tjent og grædt (har governs bith of these)

/

Førnutid / present perfect:


- Tells us about something that happened before but which also (/still) has an impact on the present


- It has 2 endings: '-t' (verbs ending in -er) & '-et' (verbs ending in -r)


- structure: use har/er + base of verb with -et/-t at the end = the past participle.

Ex: Pigen har spist


Ex: Det er begyndt at regne


Ex: Jeg har boet 5 år i Danmark

Har du haft (past participle) = have you had (still have it) vs.


Har du havde = past (finished)

/

Hvor længe har du arbejdet, læst, studeret i EUSA?


Hvor længe har du buet...?

Det har jeg gjort...


Det har je gjort i...



(Short answer to questions with the auxiliary, har/er, being repeated in the answer).

Hvor længe har du haft...?

Det har jeg haft i...



(Short answer to questions with tge auxiliary, har/er, being repeated in the answer).

Hvor længe har du været studerende?

Det har jeg været...



(Short answer to questions with tge auxiliary, har/er, being repeated in the answer).

Jeg er traÆt Af den/det = :(



(caps for stressed syllable)

BUT: jeg er trÆt af bofÆlle



(Learned, no real rule)

Jeg er glAd fOr den/det



(caps for stressed syllable)

BUT: jeg er glAd for mit kollEgium



(Learned, no real rule)

Jeg er vIld mEd den/det



(caps for stressed syllable)

BUT: Jeg er vIld med min leJlighed



(Learned, no real rule)

Hvad synes du om det/den/dit hus/din lejlighed?



Jeg er træt AF det


Jeg er glad FOR det


Jeg er vild MED det

/

Denne her bog (this book) handler om en dreng, som (S = drengen) bliver kaldt ...

Som = connecting word, preventing us from repeating 'dreng'. It means 'who'.

Bogstaverne (the letters) så ud som myrer (ants), der (S = myrerne) stod på en lange række (row)

Der: can only replace the subject whereas 'som' can replace both the subject and object of the sentence.

Der/som: can use 'der' and 'som' interchangeably IN THE CASE OF replacing the subject.

Note: If using them multiple times in a paragraph, it's nice to interchange them but otherwise there's no difference between them.

Examples with som:


- Jeg har nogle | boger, som (i.e. er skrevet af 'Agatha Christie') / venner, som...


- Jeg har et værelse, som...

/

Førnutid --> Datid (Group 1 verbs)


I have worked / made / relaxed / been --> I worked / made / relaxed / was

Førnutid: Jeg har arbejdET / lavET / slappET af / værET



Datid: Jeg arbejdede / lavede / slappede af



(I.e. know if it is the -EDE form in the past tense, then in førnutid it will end in -ET).



(can only know what verb has which form by learning it off by heart).

Jeg har (hælpeverbum = auxiliary) arbejdet (participium = past participle)

/

Førnutid --> Datid (Group 2 verbs)


I have done / read / visited / learnt --> I did / read / visited / learned

Førnutid: Jeg har gjorT / læsT / besøgT / lærT



Datid: Jeg (gjorde = exception) læste / besøgte / lærte



Note: know if it is the -TE form in tge past tense then in førnutid it will end in -ET (can only what verb has which form by learning it off by heart).

Fordi:



- Jeg har ikke tid


(S) (V) (A)



-... fordi jeg ikke har tid


(S) (A) (V)



Vs.



- I morgen har jeg ikke tid


(Adverbial) (V) (S) (A)

Because of fordi there is no inversion. It is an interesting conjunction: subordinate conjunction (= ledsætningskonjunktion) --> giving reasons.



With adverbial: not giving reasons, but just adding info.

Rules for using 'er'/'har'

Er: er flyttet / kommet / begyndt / holdt op / blevet (= for interesting changes)



Er/Har: gået / vejst / flyttet / løbet = different meaning depending which you use:


Ex: han er gået = is gone


Ex: han har gået en lang tur = an action (have walked)


OR


Ex: Han et rejst = he has left


Ex: Jeg har rejst meget i Danmark = once again focusing on the action (have travelled)


OR


Ex: Katten er løbet væk = the cat is gone


Ex: Katten har løbet væk = the cat has run away (action again)

Som/der



Jeg har en hund. Jeg går tit tur med ham --> jeg har en hund, (som) jeg tit går tur med.

- Definitely som because we have 'jeg' there which is clearly the subject here so cannot use der.



- Don't need som, can say I have a dog (that) I sometimes walk. (Rather than whom I sometimes walk. Som is optional).- Either som in a bracket (where it's not needed necessarily) or som/der.



- Either som in a bracket (where it's not needed necessarily) or som/der.

Note: Vi går på café (instead of 'vi skal på café') --> with går = present to indicate habit, something you do often.

/

Note: Hun er lige så høj som mig (instead of lige så stor)

/

Note: Han kan godt lide at læse boger --> at here indicates books in general

/

Examples of fordi


- Jeg kan ikke komme med i Tivoli, fordi jeg også skal i skole


(S) (A) (V)



- Amalie er en rigitg venlig person, fordi hendes mor også er venlig.


(S) (A) (V)

/

Hvis det ikke bliver godt vejr


(LS) (S) (A) (V)


= ledsætningskonjunktioner



Selvom (even though) det ikke var


(S) (A) (V)


solskinsvejr, gik vi i Tivoli.



Gerne is the same as ikke as a centraladverbium.


Ex: Kim går på kursus, fordi hun gerne vil lære dansk. (S)


(A) (V)

Other example of central adverbials as well as hvis, selvom: ikke, aldrig, gerne, tit, næsten, altid, også

For directions: Nord/Øst/Syd/Vest FOR ...



(Not fra...!)

/

I would like to travel ...

Jeg vil gerne (no at) rejse

Southeast of Edinburgh

Syd-øst for (not fra) Edinburgh

Noun groups - conjugate into their 4 forms:



1) En lejlighed


2) Et hus


3) En fisk

1) en lejlihed / lejligheden / to lehligheder / lejlighederne 2) et hus / huset / to huse / husene 3) en fisk / fisken / to fisk / fiskene

Sin (his/her/its) is (maybe) used when it's referring to the subject that's already been mentioned)



Ex: as he or she earlier in the sentence.

/

Vil = better than 'skal' when you want to predict the future (rather than planning to or having an obligation to do ... as is implied with 'skal')

/

If you say the dog is 'kold' it implies that the dog is cold to the touch. You would say the dog 'fryser' if you wanted to say the dog feels cold.

/

Hjem --> use this form when actively going home: Om seks måneder kommer hun hjem fra Danmark



Whereas you use 'hjemme' to say you're at home

/

When determining whether to use sin/t/ne or hans/hendes, you have to completely ignore what comes before the comma: ... , when her mum phoned her.



--> here, mum is the new subject, 'sin' must be with the subject so the 'her' here is written as 'hendes' in danish.

Ex: For: Han har glemt sin hund --> his = same as the subject so we use 'sin' in danish