Introduction |
Sydney: Welcome to 3-Minute Danish Season 1, Lesson 24 - Offering an Invitation. In this lesson, you’ll learn how to invite someone out in Danish. |
Body |
Sydney: Here's the way to ask "Are you free this weekend?" in Danish. |
Asger: [Normal] Er du ledig denne weekend? |
Sydney: First is a word meaning "are" |
Asger: [Normal] er [Slow] er |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "you" |
Asger: [Normal] du [Slow] du |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "free" |
Asger: [Normal] ledig [Slow] ledig |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "this" |
Asger: [Normal] denne [Slow] denne |
Sydney: Last is the word meaning "weekend" |
Asger: [Normal] weekend [Slow] weekend |
Sydney: Listen again to the question meaning "Are you free this weekend?" |
Asger: [Slow] Er du ledig denne weekend? [Normal] Er du ledig denne weekend? |
Sydney: Now let's see how to ask "May I invite you for a coffee?" |
Asger: [Normal] Må jeg invitere på kaffe? |
Sydney: First is a word meaning "may" |
Asger: [Normal] må [Slow] må |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "I" |
Asger: [Normal] jeg [Slow] jeg |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "invite" |
Asger: [Normal] invitere [Slow] invitere |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "for" |
Asger: [Normal] på [Slow] på |
Sydney: Last is the word meaning "coffee" |
Asger: [Normal] kaffe [Slow] kaffe |
Sydney: Listen again to the question meaning "May I invite you for a coffee?" |
Asger: [Slow] Må jeg invitere på kaffe? [Normal] Må jeg invitere på kaffe? |
Sydney: Following is the way to ask "Would you like to come to the cinema?" |
Asger: [Normal] Vil du med i biografen? |
Sydney: First is a word meaning "will" |
Asger: [Normal] vil [Slow] vil |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "you" |
Asger: [Normal] du [Slow] du |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "with" |
Asger: [Normal] med [Slow] med |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "to" |
Asger: [Normal] i [Slow] i |
Sydney: Last is the phrase meaning "the cinema" |
Asger: [Normal] biografen [Slow] biografen |
Sydney: Listen again to the question meaning "Would you like to come to the cinema?" |
Asger: [Slow] Vil du med i biografen? [Normal] Vil du med i biografen? |
Sydney: Finally is a way to ask "Will you come to the party?" |
Asger: [Normal] Kommer du til festen? |
Sydney: First is a word meaning "come" |
Asger: [Normal] kommer [Slow] kommer |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "you" |
Asger: [Normal] du [Slow] du |
Sydney: Next is the word meaning "to" |
Asger: [Normal] til [Slow] til |
Sydney: Last is the phrase meaning "the party" |
Asger: [Normal] festen [Slow] festen |
Sydney: Listen again to the question meaning "Will you come to the party?" |
Asger: [Slow] Kommer du til festen? [Normal] Kommer du til festen? |
Cultural Insight |
Sydney: Now it's time for a quick cultural insight. |
Asger: To some Danes, you might come on too strongly if you invite someone out you have just met. Danes can seem a little reserved sometimes and they prefer getting to know you a bit better under other circumstances before accepting an invitation to go out. |
Outro
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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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