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Recognize and use everyday Danish greetings such as hej, godmorgen, goddag, and godaften. Choose greetings that fit the time of day and level of formality.
Translate words from your previous vocabulary lesson.
Use common Danish goodbyes such as farvel, vi ses, hej hej, and godnat. Distinguish casual farewells from expressions used at night or when leaving.
Use polite everyday phrases like tak, tak skal du have, undskyld, værsgo, and det var så lidt. Respond naturally to thanks, apologies, and offers.
Read sentences using words you recently learned.
Listen to sentences using words you recently learned.
Ask for and give names with phrases like Hvad hedder du? and Jeg hedder Anna. Use short meeting phrases such as Rart at møde dig.
Ask and answer simple well-being questions such as Hvordan går det?, Det går godt, Fint, and Ikke så godt. Add og dig? to return the question.
Use basic personal exchange phrases with jeg, du, kommer fra, and bor i. Build short sentences such as Jeg kommer fra USA and Jeg bor i København.
Choose the right present-tense forms for common greeting verbs: hedder, er, kommer, bor, and går. Build simple statements like Jeg er Emma and Det går godt.
Form basic Danish questions by placing the verb before the subject in yes/no questions and after question words like hvad, hvor, and hvordan. Compare Du hedder Emma with Hedder du Emma? and Hvad hedder du?
Recognize key Danish sounds in greeting phrases, including j as an English y sound in hej and common reductions in words like godmorgen and goddag. Say short greetings more naturally without pronouncing every letter separately.
Review this chapter with practice based on your mistakes.
