Learn how to say prices
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| Introduction |
| Sydney: Welcome to 3-Minute Danish Season 1, Lesson 11 - How to Read Prices. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to read prices in Danish. |
| Body |
| Sydney: Here's the way to say "One crown." in Danish. |
| Asger: [Normal] En krone. |
| Sydney: First is a word meaning "one" |
| Asger: [Normal] en [Slow] en |
| Sydney: Last is the word meaning "crown" |
| Asger: [Normal] krone [Slow] krone |
| Sydney: Listen again to the phrase meaning "One crown." |
| Asger: [Slow] En krone. [Normal] En krone. |
| Sydney: Ok, now let's see the way to say "Ten crowns." |
| Asger: [Normal] Ti kroner. |
| Sydney: First is a word meaning "ten" |
| Asger: [Normal] ti [Slow] ti |
| Sydney: Last is the word meaning "crowns" |
| Asger: [Normal] kroner [Slow] kroner |
| Sydney: Listen again to the phrase meaning "Ten crowns." |
| Asger: [Slow] Ti kroner. [Normal] Ti kroner. |
| Sydney: Following is the way to say "Fifty-five and a half." |
| Asger: [Normal] Femoghalvtredsenhalv. |
| Sydney: This expression has only one word meaning "fifty-five and a half" |
| Asger: [Normal] femoghalvtredsenhalv [Slow] femoghalvtredsenhalv |
| Sydney: Listen again to the word meaning "Fifty-five and a half." |
| Asger: [Slow] Femoghalvtredsenhalv. [Normal] Femoghalvtredsenhalv. |
| Sydney: Finally is a way to say "Twenty-six euro and seventy cents." |
| Asger: [Normal] Seksogtyve euro og halvfjerds cent. |
| Sydney: First is a word meaning "twenty-six" |
| Asger: [Normal] seksogtyve [Slow] seksogtyve |
| Sydney: Next is the word meaning "euro" |
| Asger: [Normal] euro [Slow] euro |
| Sydney: Next is the word meaning "and" |
| Asger: [Normal] og [Slow] og |
| Sydney: Next is the word meaning "seventy" |
| Asger: [Normal] halvfjerds [Slow] halvfjerds |
| Sydney: Last is the word meaning "cents" |
| Asger: [Normal] cent [Slow] cent |
| Sydney: Listen again to the phrase meaning "Twenty-six euro and seventy cents." |
| Asger: [Slow] Seksogtyve euro og halvfjerds cent. [Normal] Seksogtyve euro og halvfjerds cent. |
| Cultural Insight |
| Sydney: Now it's time for a quick cultural insight. |
| Asger: The currency in Denmark is called the Danish crown, or simply kroner in Danish. There are six different coins and five different bills. The smallest coin is the halvtredsøre, "fifty øre." It is easy to recognize because it is made of tin bronze. The copper nickel coins with a hole in the middle are the one, two, and five crowns. Finally, the ten and twenty crown coins are made of aluminum bronze, making them look like gold. |
Outro |
|---|
| Sydney: And that’s all for this lesson. Don’t forget to check out the lesson notes, and we’ll see you in the next lesson! |
| Asger: På gensyn! |
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