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2000 Words Every Danish Beginner Must Know
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- Опубликовано: 13 июл 2020
- This is the best video to get started with the Danish language!
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In this video, we will teach you the most common 2000 danish words that you must know if you're a an absolute beginner. This is THE place to start if you want to learn Danish, and improve both your listening and speaking skills.
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Very helpful video with many words, so I watch and rewatch it many times over a longer period of time (spaced repetition method) to memorize all words automatically and permanently! I would also suggest making vocab videos with thousands of words (like this one) for other pretty languages (that are less known) such as Icelandic / Gothic / Norse / Faroese / Norwegian Nynorsk and Welsh / Breton / Cornish / Manx / Irish / Scottish Gaelic and Latvian / Hungarian / Slovene and Latin / Galician / Walloon / Gallo / Corsican / Guernsey / Ladino / Norman / Occitan / Sardinian / Venetian / Sicilian / Pretarolo / Catalan / Friulian / Neapolitan / Interlingua / Genoese / Esperanto / Ladin and West Frisian / North Frisian / East Frisian / Limburgish / Saterland Frisian / Luxembourgish / Sognamål / PlautDeitsch / Hunsrik / Pennsylvanian German / Dalian / East Norse / Forn Svenska / Greenlandic Norse / Ripuarian / Elfdalian / Middle English / Twents / Old English / Norn / Old Dutch / West-Vlaamse Taal / Middle Dutch / Afrikaans etc, and maybe also Finnish and Estonian, if possible! Vocab videos with three thousand words and vocab videos with five thousand words and / or vocab videos with six thousand words and vocab videos with eight thousand words and vocab videos with ten thousand words would also be a great idea, and also, vocab videos with one thousand verbs as well as vocab videos with many terms that are extremely advanced and rare that are usually not easy to find and learn, so I would also suggest making them for all these pretty languages and also for the other pretty languages that are more known like Dutch / Norwegian / Danish / Swedish / Italian / German / French / Spanish / Portuguese with English translations, in the same format as this video with two thousand Danish words, as it’s not easy to find enough vocab videos and resources on yt and on the Net for most of these pretty languages at the moment!
Some fun sentences in the heavenly languages Norse and Icelandic are...
Ek heiti Freyja ok ek em at læra Norrænu því ek elski (elska) hana! (Norse)
Hann ǫrninn vissi ekki hvaðan kemr Sólin... (Norse)
Ek veit alt er þú veizt ekki! (Norse)
Ég hef talað Ensku síðan þegar ég vas (var) tveggja eða triggja ára!
En ég get líka talað Hollensku og Norsku og Spænsku og FornNorrænu!
Ég get talað Íslensku reiprennandi og ég em (er) ekki með neina hreim!
Ef ég gæti lært annað mál, hvað væri það? Það væri auðvitað Danska!
Ég em (er) að hugsa að það er mikilvægt að læra að minnsta kosti eitt erlent tungumál, eða flest fallegu tungumálin!
Svo ég valdi Íslensku og ég héld áfram að læra hana...
Ég læri það í samhengi... (Icelandic)
Hvíslaðu að svaninum!
En ertu frá hinum hlutanum?
Þegar ég segi Ísland, hvað er það fyrsta sem dettur þér í (hug) hugi?
Als ik Ijsland zeg, wat is het eerste wat naar boven komt bij jou? (Dutch)
Some of the prettiest words in Gothic are namo, þein, hunds, þatist, ik, weis, eis, qen, driusaima, wairþan, ains, sinteina, nist, imma, twais, eisarn, swikn, uhteigo, brunna, faíraþro etc!
(The words in these heavenly languages are just so pretty and so poetic and so cool, they are true works of art, so I definitely wish I had learnt them in childhood, and I highly recommend learning them all together, as they are way too pretty not to know and so magical, as pretty as Danish and English and Norwegian and Faroese and Welsh and Breton and Cornish and Forn Svenska!)
Thank you for this gift! It's a big help on my journey to learn this language!
Words every Danish Beginner Must Know: "Taoism", Wut? XD
Thanks for the video though, it's a great way to learn. Love Languages 101!
😂 I thought, where in the world will I need to say this?
Lol i find the first 2 minutes of words already in strange order because of tbeir uncommonality 🙄. So many other words with far more usage to start with i'd think lol. Not sure i can listen to 5 hours of random words with no rhyme or reason to it
Even though I don’t really care about the word taoism and never say it, I must say that it doesn’t matter if a word is used a lot or not, in general, and, if one wants to really learn / know the language, one learns all the words that one can find - only learning and only knowing the words and phrases that are used a lot in conversations doesn’t mean that one knows the language, so, if one wants to truly be fluent, like, native speaker level, or writer level even, I would recommend learning automatically and permanently as many tens of thousands of words as one can, in each target language, by revising and seeing and hearing each word at least thirty times actively, over a longer period of time, and a lot of times in a more passive way, by just reading the subtitles or text etc, until each word is instantly processed and automatically remembered! (By the way, I would highly recommend learning Danish together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
I am from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 love to Denmark 🇩🇰 and denish language trying to learn.Can you please tell me how to earn danish language qualifications after Learning language.This is good work well done congratulations and keep going🙏Thank you so much
Good afternoon. Tell me please, do you have a separate video lesson on the pronunciation of letters and sounds of the Danish language? Thank you so much!
I would recommend focusing on the spelling more at first, and after learning the words well with their spelling, re-watching the vocab videos multiple times again and focusing more on the pronunciation, and trying to say each word multiple times, by trying to imitate the exact sounds that one hears, and, also learning all the pronunciation rules and the spelling rules and the diphthongs etc! (By the way, I would highly recommend learning Danish together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
Im just learning Danish since a few weeks I bet! This Is Awesome Learning Danish Channel I ve subscribed
Tak
Tak!
Seat belt is actually "sikkerhedssele" in common terms, not "sikkerhedsbælte".
Are je sure about that? Maybe they are synonyms or regional terms, as Germanic languages tend to have multiple terms for certain words...
It will be useful if you can uploads 10-20 min videos
Vocab videos with thousands of words are the best, especially if one wants to learn pretty languages as fast as one can, in an active way, by watching and rewatching the vocab videos with thousands of words many times over a period of time, until each word can be instantly processed and automatically remembered - if one is only learning 5 or 10 new words a day, it’s akin to passive learning, such as the way one learns the first language that one is made to learn, which takes over 15 years, as most reach fluency in the first language by the time they finish highschool or college, even though most don’t notice that as they aren’t trying to actively learn the first language, but, when one actively learns languages by loading as many thousands of words into the hern as one can find, and by constantly revising previously learnt words, while still learning more hundreds and thousands of new words every week or every day etc, one can speed up the learning process, and one can even understand the written language after one year and get to a native speaker level in a few years if one learns the target languages in a very active way and focuses mostly on vocab, so I highly recommend focusing mostly on vocab videos with thousands of words or hundreds of words etc, but, honestly, I recommend watching all sorts of videos, even shorter videos, as there are also many shorter videos that teach vocab or grammar or pronunciation etc, and using as many resources / videos as one can find, together with the longer vocab videos, and, I would also recommend memorizing and analyzing many song lyrics, and always watching every video with subtitles in the target languages, and also using G translate and Wkp etc to learn the declensions and conjugations and etymology as well as the noun genders etc! (By the way, I would highly recommend learning Danish together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
put every word and pictures would help us a lot visually.😊
Super👍👍👍
It would be a lot better if you specified whether some of the words were nouns or verbs. Also, it would be better if you added the context to some of the words. For example, you have “keyboard” and have translated it as a keyboard someone would play as a musical instrument, and not “tastatur”, which is a keyboard you type with. These things need to be specified as it will create confusion for new learners.
Specifying whether the nouns that are covered in the video are “en” or “et” words would also be ideal.
The verbs that are infinitives in Danish and in Norwegian almost always end in e, for example, at lege = to play / to spawn and en leg = game / fish spawning, and at spille = to play and et spil = a game / a winch etc tho en spille = a music player, and also, at drikke = to drink and at spise = to eat and at sove = to sleep etc, so, they almost always end in e, except for a few verbs like at gå = to go (jeg går = I go) etc, and, the present tense form has an r at the end almost always, except for a few verbs like jeg synes = I think etc, and, reflexive verbs or mediopassive verbs also have an s at the end when used in their present tense form, for example, at se = to see and jeg se = I see and vi ses = we see each other, so, usually when the s ending is added to the infinitives of certain verbs instead of the r ending, it means that the action is done by both or is a reflexive verb or is kinda passive etc, and, the past tense form in Danish has an ede ending (jeg spillede guitar = I played guitar) most of the times, and, when saying I have played etc the verb to have (at have) is used most of the times and the other verb usually has an et ending or dt ending etc, for example, jeg har spillet = I have played, and jeg har = I have - I recommend learning all the words from vocab videos automatically, and also watching and rewatching all sorts of other videos on grammar and pronunciation (vowels / sounds / diphthongs / glottal stops / consonants) and conjunctions and prepositions and verbs and adjectives and slang and adverbs etc, and also, memorizing and analyzing many song lyrics, and always watching every video with subs in the target languages, plus one can also use G translate and Wkp and other ws that have words and declensions etc, as using as many resources as one can find is the best way to learn! (By the way, I would highly recommend learning Danish together with the other prettiest languages ever created Norse / Gothic / Icelandic / Faroese / English / Dutch / Norwegian / Welsh / Breton / Cornish as they are equally gorgeous and way too pretty not to know!)
To check the noun genders and declensions and verb forms etc, I recommend using Wkp and G translate as they have most of the Danish nouns, and on Wkp (the dictionary version of Wkp) one can also see most of the other meanings of each noun / verb / adjective etc, and it usually also shows that word in many other languages that have a word with the same written form, and many times it also shows examples with sentences etc as well as synonyms, especially for the more used nouns and verbs and adjectives etc - one can go to G and type something like ‘nem meaning Danish’ and open the first or second or third ws that is shown, which has the meanings and the declension, and, if one looks for the English word and types an English word like ‘flower’ up there on the right where it says ‘Search’ one can see on the same ws the English word with most meanings or all the meanings and under the meanings of the English words one can see the translations in many other languages if one expands that list with translations that’s on grey, depending on how many of them were added, more used words having a lot of translations in multiple languages usually, so it’s great for those that are learning many languages, plus the etymology is also shown many times, especially for the words that are used a lot or that aren’t extremely rare, and, one can type almost any word where it says ‘Search’ and see the meanings, and, it also has most of the declensions and verb conjugations for most Icelandic and Norse words that are used a lot, and even many of the Gothic and Faroese ones, and also the Norwegian Bokmål and Nynorsk ones, and many others!
Some fun sentences in the heavenly languages Norse and Icelandic are...
Ek heiti Freyja ok ek em at læra Norrænu því ek elski (elska) hana! (Norse)
Hann ǫrninn vissi ekki hvaðan kemr Sólin... (Norse)
Ek veit alt er þú veizt ekki! (Norse)
Ég hef talað Ensku síðan þegar ég vas (var) tveggja eða triggja ára!
En ég get líka talað Hollensku og Norsku og Spænsku og FornNorrænu!
Ég get talað Íslensku reiprennandi og ég em (er) ekki með neina hreim!
Ef ég gæti lært annað mál, hvað væri það? Það væri auðvitað Danska!
Ég em (er) að hugsa að það er mikilvægt að læra að minnsta kosti eitt erlent tungumál, eða flest fallegu tungumálin!
Svo ég valdi Íslensku og ég héld áfram að læra hana...
Ég læri það í samhengi... (Icelandic)
Hvíslaðu að svaninum!
En ertu frá hinum hlutanum?
Þegar ég segi Ísland, hvað er það fyrsta sem dettur þér í (hug) hugi?
Als ik Ijsland zeg, wat is het eerste wat naar boven komt bij jou? (Dutch)
Some of the prettiest words in Gothic are namo, þein, hunds, þatist, ik, weis, eis, qen, driusaima, wairþan, ains, sinteina, nist, imma, twais, eisarn, swikn, uhteigo, brunna, faíraþro etc!
(The words in these heavenly languages are just so pretty and so poetic and so cool, they are true works of art, so I definitely wish I had learnt them in childhood, and I highly recommend learning them all together, as they are way too pretty not to know and so magical, as pretty as Danish and English and Norwegian and Faroese and Welsh and Breton and Cornish and Forn Svenska!)
You are putting the time creating this list but why not translating a Great vocabulary book like Oxford word skills 2nd edition elementary level? that book is tried and true.
Create your 2000 word list out of that book
being honest how "taoism" can be a beginner word? Make no sense at all
They don’t care about your learning needs, that’s the sad truth :)
Lots of words not clear: shift????? to move? night/day shift?
Lol how is "Taosim" a word we need to know? I don't think I've ever brought that up in a conversation in my entire life.
How cucumber 🥒 is tomat 🍅
These lists are generally good, but...there are too many place names and they are distracting. If I need to know how to say Baghdad, Bogota, or Oxford, then I can just look it up at that point.
Why Columbia is in top 2000 words???
Why do you not provide en or et for nouns? So stupid to omit them. Doesn't really make me want to sign up to get incomplete material
shame about all the country and city names polluting what was otherwise a good resource