want to speak real danish from your first lesson sign up for your free lifetime account at danishclass101.com [Music] welcome to danishclass101.com the fastest easiest and most fun way to learn danish hi yes hi i'm luisa nice to meet you in this series you're going to learn basic danish expressions it's super easy and it only takes 3 minutes in this lesson you'll learn how to introduce yourself in danish there are only two sentences you need let's see how danish people introduce themselves hi yahil louise huglet admiral hi i'm luisa nice to meet you hi hila louise start by saying hi yahila then say your name hi luis finally say hugely and now let's see the same sentence in a different format good day louise hello my name is louise nice to meet you good day yay luiz bad admiral dai so what has changed from the previous introduction let's take a closer look at these together hai has been substituted with an alternative greeting good day danish for hello or good day in a formal setting you would say your full name but it is better just to use your first name when you're being introduced to new friends the who get it in highly that murdain has been changed to heart when you meet someone in a formal context for instance at work god admire would be the most appropriate greeting while hugely is for when you're introduced to new friends one more time one way to introduce yourself in danish is hi yajela ruiz milidai an alternative way to introduce yourself is good day yes now it's time for luiz's insights when you introduce yourself it's a good habit to shake hands in denmark while far that mood are slightly more formal than hugely that melody you don't need to worry too much about which one you use if you use one of these sentences danish people are definitely going to be impressed in the last lesson you learned how to introduce yourself in danish in this lesson you learn how to use good manners as you thank people a cla are you ready let's begin so let's start there's several ways to thank someone so let's start with the easiest it is just one word tak tak tak means thank you when you say thank you very much you just need to add mang at the beginning means many so mang attack is like saying many things during the last lesson we didn't really mention anything about formality in speech in danish however there are some subtle differences in how we will be perceived by others attack is the more casual way to thank someone while mang attack expresses more gratitude so it's slightly more formal or polite a longer and more formal phrase which expresses a lot of gratitude would be choosen here we've changed mange to chuseon which means thousand and added skel to heb which literally means you shall have choosen but how do you answer these expressions of gratitude it's easy they're basically two different ways to do it the first is bill become very become literally means you are welcome the other way to say you are welcome is the expression literally this phrase means it was so little and is equivalent to don't mention it but it's the most common and polite way to respond to someone thanking you so when someone says tact to you you can simply reply with bill become or devaselid now it's time for luiz's insights if you're not sure about whether to use tuck or mang attack keeping it simple is always your safest bet you don't have to worry about formal or informal situations tak can be used with just about anyone anywhere and at any time in the last lesson you'll learn how to be grateful to people by saying tak in this lesson you'll learn some of the most common greetings used in denmark ecla are you ready saleh has begun so let's start the most used in formal greeting is hi hi hi means hi you can use it when you meet people and it can be used with anyone but it isn't the only way to greet someone we also have good day good day it is more time specific greeting and is equivalent to hello literally good day means good day as a rule of thumb you can use good day only during the day time from morning until evening during the evening we say go aften afton is danish for evening so go after means good evening finally in the mornings we say go on which means good morning good day go aften and come on i use when we meet someone but when we leave we don't say these again when parting ways for a long time we usually say had a good good head of god means be well but a better translation is all the best finally in danish we have an expression meaning see you we says we sees now you can greet people in many different ways in danish let's review them all again when meeting friends or someone we don't know hi or good day in the morning good morning in the evening go after when leaving for a long time had a gut when leaving and implying see you soon vcs it's easy isn't it now it's time for luiz's insights in formal situations danish people commonly greet each other by shaking hands on the other hand if we meet someone we're very friendly with no matter that gender it's common to give hugs don't be afraid to try it out with your danish friends in the last lesson you'll learn the most common forms of greetings in danish do you remember them in this lesson you're going to learn a very useful phrase do you speak english if you find yourself in a situation where you need assistance in english this phrase can be a life safer and because you're asking it in danish you will be sure that everyone will understand what you're saying even if their answer is no here's the most common way to say it danish is a pretty straightforward language we conjugate verbs based on time which means we have the past present and infinitive the question taylor to english translators as are you speaking english in danish present tense speaking is taylor the second word in the sentence du simply means you and you probably recognize english to be english taylor du english to learn how to properly conjugate verbs like taylor please check out our absolute beginner series on danishclass101.com you can find very detailed grammar lessons and resources there like english there are many ways to ask this question let's look at another one that is also pretty similar to english it's literally the equivalent of can you speak english can't do english can do excuse me to the sentence would make it unschool candoce unschool can do sale the responses you will receive could be one of these three meaning yes ye lit meaning a little since this last one is a negative statement we need to say ige before the verb taylor notice also that the verb taylor is slightly different than taylor remember the verb changes depending on the time it's in we're now talking about the infinitive since it's coupled with can which means can now it's time for the easiest insights for those of you who don't just speak english you can obviously use this question with any language you need danish people study other european languages at school so maybe you will get lucky just substitute english with italian for italian fransk for french spence for spanish tusk for german in this lesson we mentioned the expression unschool but did you know that this could also be used as an apology in the next lesson you will learn this and other ways to apologize in danish i'll see you in the next dance training with a lesson again soon want to get cheat sheets audio books lessons apps and much more every month for free just click the link in the description to get your free language gifts of the month [Music] hi hi everybody i'm luisa welcome to danishclass101.com dansk potrai menuda the fastest easiest and most fun way to learn danish in the last lesson you learned the phrase onschool kadutel ins which means excuse me do you speak english we mentioned the word unskill which means excuse me in danish in this lesson you'll learn how to use unschool and other words when you're apologizing in danish the common way to say excuse me is unschool school you can use unschool informal situations such as when you're ordering something in bars or restaurants for example unscoot in cafetac excuse me a coffee please you can also use it when you're asking a question excuse me where is tivoli you can also use unschool to apologize for an action unsc sometimes you'll hear dane say sorry which is a loan word from english and it's often used as a quick apology amongst friends sorry another common apology is beclea which means the same thing when you want to excuse yourself for an action all of these phrases can be used for either excuse me or i'm sorry but if you really want to apologize for something it might be better to use a slightly longer phrase that phrase is unschool they are vehicle and it means excuse me i'm really sorry and it can be used in both formal and informal situations first we have the familiar unschool next we insert the danish pronoun for that which is which means am this is followed by the pronoun yai which means i then we have vehicle which means really and finally we have the phrase kill a meaning sorry about unschool they are vehicles now it's time for luiz's insights if you accidentally bump into someone in denmark you might not get any response but to be polite you should either say unskill or beclea it is also common to use the exclamation oh before apologizing o onschool in the last lesson you learned some words to use when you're apologizing in danish including unschool and picclea in this lesson you're going to learn numbers in danish yes numbers tell from 1 to ten and you're going to learn them in only three minutes are you ready let's start in to okay now repeat after me i'll say the numbers and give you time to repeat each one tray great job what is before in do you know it's null you don't have any more excuses you can give your friends your cell phone number in danish let's try together we'll use the phrase meet noma which means my number is can you read it by yourself perfect now it's time for the easiest insights when you're just starting out it's okay to give your phone number in this way but in denmark you more commonly hear it grouped into sets of two like this 28 13 58 74 but you need one more lesson until you're ready to do that in the last lesson you'll learn the numbers from one to ten have you forgotten here i tell you again and now let's continue from eleven elves jordan fioren okay now repeat after me i'll say the numbers and give you time to repeat each one jordan zeisten these numbers may seem harder to remember but a lot of them are just a single number you learned from the last lesson with 10 added to the end the rest you will have to memorize let's not stop at 20. counting to 100 is super easy once you know the system now i'll give you the tens stress firms you will have to memorize most of these numbers as there are no tricks in the book that will make memorizing them easier travel and fur are conjugations of trait or fear but memorizing the tense above fera might take some practice as for hunol it sounds a lot like the english word hundred and shouldn't be that hard to remember the last thing to learn in this lesson is how to form compound numbers above 20. this is also super easy take the numbers you learned in the previous lesson and simply add o which means and and then the tens let's try it out how would you say 56 in danish let's take it step by step six is six add o and then add fifty heltress it's done isn't it easy let's make another number for instance 98 take eight add o and then add 90 hellfimps or films now it's time for luiz's insides to count higher than 100 should be no problem at all just take the hundred huno and add an o and whatever compound ten after that for example one hundred and thirty five hunel of fermat after only two lessons you are now able to count to 100 in danish in the next lesson we are going to put your number knowledge to use do you have all the language skills you need to go shopping in denmark if not i'll be waiting for you in the next dance training lesson [Music] in the last lesson you learned how to count in danish i hope you spend some time practicing the numbers because they will come in handy for this lesson you're going to learn how to go shopping in denmark before we go you need to know how to say how much is it okay are you ready to go shopping in denmark let's go you see something you like and want to ask the shopkeeper how much it costs the first thing to say is bon scoot do you remember what that means excuse me now in danish the object that you point at is either then or d there are no rules for when to use then so you'll have to learn them by heart but don't worry danes will understand you even if you use the wrong one so just go ahead and try there is one more pronoun you can use when pointing at a bundle of things you want the pronoun the unskill at this point the shop clerk can answer by saying den costa de costa or d costa for example then cost of females what number is yeah it's 55 so this means it cost 55 corner now it's time for louise's insights the pronoun you will use most often is because not only is it used to ask prices of some objects but also services like if you want to get a haircut so get used to asking with this at this point can you count corner in danish we're going to learn how to do this and much more in the next lesson i'll be waiting for you in a next dance for training with a lesson [Music] you