Great job... U are an amazing teacher of your beautiful language... hope more people could have that devotion of helping others in the planet by teaching thru the internet... Thank you!!
An amazing clear voice, more videos such as "Min familier" and " Lyden" with the Danish and English text would be very very helpful. It's just a pity not all Danes speak like you do, or I'd be able to understand every one of you by now.
The rule about "ig" seems a bit too simple. The situations where it's pronounced as "i" is mostly the same was when you use "like" or "-ly" in english. ... So for instance, "rolig" in Danish ("calmly" in English) ... The word "lig" means "equal" in english and is pronounced "li" in Danish.... when something is equal to, like or "-ly" (an attribution of a property) the rule applies. However... the command "lig" (!) does pronounce the g. So does "Brig" (a type of ship) and "pig" ("spike" in english).
Thank you so much! This is one of the only charts I could find on Danish diphthongs.
Thank you very much 🌹🌷🌺, You have no idea how much it helped me
Very clear 😊 please continue your great work
Great job... U are an amazing teacher of your beautiful language... hope more people could have that devotion of helping others in the planet by teaching thru the internet... Thank you!!
Really great video, thanks alot.
Many thanks for all 4 videos. Very helpful.
An amazing clear voice, more videos such as "Min familier" and " Lyden" with the Danish and English text would be very very helpful.
It's just a pity not all Danes speak like you do, or I'd be able to understand every one of you by now.
How can Russian help English to stuady Danish? No, no no
I really needed help with Danish diphthongs. Tak for hjælpen!
great video! very helpful
really good video. thanks!
wow, now I genuinely understand that $#@%! "soft d." This was enormously helpful. Thanks!
Thank you very much! Mange tak.
The rule about "ig" seems a bit too simple.
The situations where it's pronounced as "i" is mostly the same was when you use "like" or "-ly" in english. ...
So for instance, "rolig" in Danish ("calmly" in English) ...
The word "lig" means "equal" in english and is pronounced "li" in Danish.... when something is equal to, like or "-ly" (an attribution of a property) the rule applies.
However... the command "lig" (!) does pronounce the g. So does "Brig" (a type of ship) and "pig" ("spike" in english).