@@RoSimsYT Eller sågar "profilnavn". Ja, der er ikke noget at sige til at udlændinge har svært ved det danske når ikke engang danskerne behersker sproget. 🤔🙄
As a Dutch I understood every word, but 'wallet' is completely different. 1. Teddy beer (same pronounciation as in English) 2. Mes (same pronunciation as the word 'mess' in English) 3. 'Kleed' or 'karpet' 4. Gordijn (don't forget the hard 'G' sound) 5. Afstandsbediening (literally 'distance service' 6. Klokkentoren 7. 'Portemonnee' or (the French word) 'portefeuille' 8. Sculptuur 9. Grasmaaier 10. Dak 11. Troon 12. Naald So funny to see all the similarities between the languages.
Kitten Braden But I'd think we wouldn't say Vorhang for a curtain in a house. We would say Gardine. I would use Vorhang when I'm in theatre and the curtain opens up.😂
The german word for curtains is also gardine so almost the same as in denmark. And i am german and i didnt thought about the word vorhang until you said it hahaha
Actually you can use the word forhæng(same word basically) in danish, to describe other items. Although it is not a synonym for curtains. Learning german as a danish native is not that hard. There is a large overlap in vocabulary and pronunciation is very similar. Only the grammar is more complex in german.
It is very entertaining. I know one reason this is so hard since I have learned three foreign languages (including English). When you try to learn a new language, nouns are less important than verbs and adjectives and often got ignored. The fact you can get away with not saying their names but just pointing at them makes it even harder to learn. Becuase you don't think those words are that important. I would say I know fewer nouns than a 10-year-old native speaker in any languages that I learned as an adult.
sherrycous And while learning english, I noticed that I research more verbs than nouns in ever. Like, I don‘t care if I can correctly translate the noun into german (my native language). As long as I know what the verb means, I can figure out what the noun means. E.g. today I learned that I can‘t translate disgrace in any way, yet I know what it means ;-;
I live in korea and work with korean nationals Indonesians and Laotians and a Mung. Not all are nice infact I have a mutual dislike for a few koreans. I get along with the older Koreans and the small town Koreans than the guys from Soal Indonesians are a hit or miss some are really humble or just a mess party types. The Mung guy is fun Chinese are usualy broken in Korea think of Mexicans in America either glad to be in America or hate America. Chinese are like that but more than 80% down right hate the Chinese. The Koreans are extremely racists they have a phrase that translates to the only good chinese is a dead Chinese. The younger one's are a mix of western and old world views the political climate makes it definitely a mess. I like the spirit of the Korean people and the hardships they endured is over 9000 but they hold a grudge. Japan is hated more than any other group China and North Korea is only a millimeter away from them. Koreans are not really a warm people just the older one's the younger ones are much more alof preferring to play video games and shopping. Think of the smart Nerd who is quite and reserved and a IQ of 110 book smart just not much of a personality who hates anyone not Korean. That's Koreans in a nut shell Indonesians are more like Hispanics in the asian world. Either party types or hard working most come from broken home and the girls are a mess many just sleep with anyone. Laotians are very warm Vietnamese are to they are hard working but very poor backgrounds the few we have are all from poor family's. Though you would be surprised how many Africans live in Korea I know like 10 at my church and they own small shops and dinners. In a nut shell a mixed bag really.
'Pung' is also valid for wallet in danish. Lawnmower can be both 'Græsslåmaskine' (Literally 'grass beating machine'), as well as 'Plæneklipper' ('lawn cutter').
Omg... I thought I was pretty decent in both Danish and German (and even made a video of me speaking both), but vocab is really my Achilles heel it seems. You both are good.
I feel like danish is a perfect mix between German, English and Norwegian I know more less those three languages do I can understand most of danish when they speak it's pretty fun. I don't it's a difficult language. The grammar is so easier than German
I think danish is one of the easiest germanic languages (besides english). Like, it doesn‘t sound drunk like dutch, it has an easy grammar (unlike german) and they speak clearly (I‘m looking at you, sweden and norway)
>Geldbörse< sounds cute when you pronounce it. That is the characteristic german " Umlaut " like ä ö ü which is sometimes not easy for foreign people to hit it. But you doing well, Nelvin.
Haha thanks! :D ü is easy for me because Mandarin chinese has the ü sound, too. My bigger problem is actually the "u" sound... I tend to pronounce "burger" as "bürger".. XD ä too but I get confused about the sounds sometimes (because of English sounds...) ö was the hardest for me to get used to. XD But I like the language! :D
Ok I can imagine that, Nelvin. Here is a little help to pronounce the " Ü " - sound: you know the english word: " typical " , right ? That typ - sound is exactliy the german " Ü " . Like " München ". So " Mün " + " Typ " is exactly the same " Ü " sound. Ich hoffe, ich habe das gut erklärt, LoL.
Its nice you took the effort to learn Danish, its only 5 mio. who speak it. German more than 100 mio. Thinking of me I know Chinese Roof 屋顶， knive 刀，wallet 钱包
Sorry ti say it, but i spoke alot better danish after living here for 5 years... but then again, i guess its a different situation that i was only 5 years after those 5 years of living here
Nice Video. I enjoyed it. Asians are quite talented in learning a Language. I immagine to learn Malaysian.... omg..... I guess I would get lost and I realy had trouble to learn and keep all the words. Ok once again: nice Video you Guys :-)
Thank you!! But Malay is really easy to learn in terms of vocabulary. Only some verb conjugation can be confusing/difficult but not as difficult as English with its exceptions. :P
Ha ha haaaaa " Hausspitze " gut kombiniert Nelvin ha ha haaaaaaaaaa ! Es könnte so heisen aber wir sagen einfach " Dach ". Because it is easier ha ha haaaaa. Schönes Video !
Nelvin du schaffst das. Ich denke dein Deutsch ist schon gut. Your Pronouncation is almost perfect. Even " Teppich " was in the right way pronounced. Sehr gut.
The Forking Tomatoes its not even bad if you pronounce it teppisch instead of teppich, cuz yes you did say a sch. But as a learner its totally fine hahaha german is still hard🤔
Hvis i vil prøve noget svært så lær færøske eller islandsk og hvis du virkelig vil have det svært så lær grønlandsk alle er i det danske rige og er kun god stik og lære det også
Unfortunately the spoken Danish is way too far from the written one. It's like Danes have become lazy pronouncing consonants and word endings. By the way, Deutschen are guilty of it to some extent too. At least they pronounce "d" properly. However, that "er" at the end of many words sounding like "a" - come one Germans, really? And I am not even getting into the nonsense of "ch" being pronounced as "sch". This by the way is supposed to be cool. Hmm! It's lame.
