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Get A Grip On Basic Danish Grammar With These 5 Essential Rules
by Olly Richards
If you're learning Danish, good news โ Danish is probably the easiest Scandinavian language to learn, grammar-wise.
And once you get it, the rest of the similar languages will be a walk in the park.
It might seem like a giant leap, but there is really no reason to let it scare you, and Iโll tell you why with these 5 basic Danish grammar tips.
Pro Tip
By the way, if you want to learn Danish by reading, my top recommendation is Danish Uncovered which teaches you through StoryLearningยฎ.
With Danish Uncovered youโll use my unique StoryLearningยฎ method to learn Danish through storyโฆnot rules. Itโs as fun as it is effective. If youโre ready to get started, click here for a 7-day FREE trial.
For a super-quick overview of basic Danish grammar, and to navigate to the section that interests you the most, you'll find a handy table of contents below.
Table of Contents
1. Danish Nouns Have Genders
Very disturbing indeed, but only two. There used to be three, but the feminine and masculine have merged into the common gender, which is opposed to neuter.
This reflects both in the articles, and the adjectives describing the noun.
The indefinite articles in Danish (corresponding to the English โaโ or โanโ) are en and et, respectively.
This gives us, as an example:
En kat (a cat) โ common gender
And
Et hus (a house) โ neuter
So, the โnโ and the โtโ are the important markers, as is also obvious in their pronouns:
Den Kat (that cat)
And
Det hus (that house).
As well as
Min kat (my cat)
Mit hus (my house)
This gender, as mentioned, is also reflected in the adjectives attached, as in:
En skรธn kat (a wonderful cat).
And
Et skรธnt hus (a wonderful house).
This is not true of all adjectives (as some of them always end with a โtโ) โ but will get you a long way.
How Can You Tell Whether A Danish Noun Is Common Gender Or Neuter?
Bad news is, there really isnโt any sure fire way of telling. Only practice will really generally reveal it. But donโt sweat it, let it come to you gradually.
The good news is, you will easily be understood, even if you mix them up.
And if you want a rule of thumb, remember that 75% of Danish nouns are common gender, so just go for that when youโre in doubt.
Interestingly, in some dialects in Jutland, neuter has been taken out of use all together.
2. Danish Definite Articles Go At The End Of Nouns
Unlike English, if you want to use the definite article, this is done by adding the article as the end of the noun, so you get:
Katten (the cat) โ note that consonants are sometimes doubled in these cases to match phonetics, as the vowel is short.
And
Huset (the house).
A bit odd perhaps, but also one of the most basic of these basic Danish grammar rules!
3. How To Conjugate Verbs In Danish
What better way to get us going than with the most common verb in most languages, โto beโ, in Danish at vรฆre.
Whereas English troubles its poor users with forms like โamโ, โareโ, and โisโ to form the present tense, Danish verb conjugation is way more simple.
In all three examples, the Danish equivalent would be er. And this principle applies to any verb in Danish. Plus, it also applies to any tense in Danish.
The thing is, Danish verbs are only marked for tense, not subject.
The basic system for this is as follows:
Present tense is usually formed by adding an -r to the infinitive, as in jeg sover โ โI sleepโ. Note that the present form in Danish also covers the English form โI am sleepingโ.
Past tense is indicated by either adding the suffixes -te or -ede to the stem of the verb (the imperative). This is true for the regular, or weak, verbs, and these are the easiest, most common and logical ones. The past tense of irregular verbs are usually created by zero suffix, and some sort of vowel switch.
The perfect and pluperfect tenses are created by putting either har/er (has/is) or var/havde (was/had) before the past participle, respectively.
I admit this may all seem a bit theoretical, so letโs have a few examples of how it works in the real world:
Infinitive
Imperative
Present
Past
Perfect
Pluperfect
At vรฆre (to be)
Vรฆr
Er
Var
Har vรฆret
Havde vรฆret
At have (to have)
Hav
Har
Havde
Har haft
Havde haft
At hรฅbe (to hope)
Hรฅb
Hรฅber
Hรฅbede
Har hรฅbet
Havde hรฅbet
At kรธre (to drive)
Kรธr
Kรธrer
Kรธrte
Har/ er kรธrt
Havde/var kรธrt
At vaske (to wash)
Vask
Vasker
Vaskede
Har/er vasket
Havde/var vasket
At lรฆse (to read)
Lรฆs
Lรฆser
Lรฆste
Har/er lรฆst
Havde/var lรฆst
Danish verb conjugation
The first thing I should note is that the the first two examples are irregular, and mainly included here because they are such common verbs.
For verbs such as these, it's really hard to point out any rules, without risking further confusion. Youโll get the hang of them, as you familiarise yourself with the language, by reading Danish books for instance.
Secondly, the havde/var alternatives in perfect tenses, which can seem arbitrary. But this is not really different from English; one slightly emphasises the process, the other the result. Compare โhe has goneโ to โhe is goneโ, and you get the general idea.
4. Adorable Adjectives In Danish
โMy uncle is the goodest chess player!โ, my Danish friend's niece once said (in Danish, which is min onkel er den godeste skakspiller).
Not only is he a pretty mediocre chess player, but she obviously got the adjective wrong. He didnโt correct her, though. More likely got her an ice cream.
And that wasnโt just because he's very susceptible to flattery, but also because she demonstrated something.
Namely, that she had understood the system of adjective comparison โ she just wasnโt yet aware of the exceptions.
Because Danish adjectives follow the familiar pattern:
God โ bedre โ bedst
Like the English
Good โ better โ best
And this is, of course, irregular. Normally, you would have;
Hurtig โ hurtigere โ hurtigst
Corresponding to
Fast โ faster โ fastest
So, simply put, you just add โ(e)re โ (e)st to the basic, positive form, to create comparative and superlative.
Whether to include the e really comes down to phonetics; which one has proven, over time, easier to say.
For some adjectives, like those loaned from Latin and Greek, comparative and superlative is created by mere and mest (more and most).
This is always an understandable option, but mere lille, like the English โmore littleโ, will sound very much off.
But lo and behold, as weโve seen, gender and singular/plural also plays a role here. Remember the -t suffix used with neuter nouns. This leaves us with three forms of adjectives in simple positive;
The adjective for singular nouns of the common gender:
En elskelig hund (a loveable dog)
The adjective for singular nouns in neuter:
Et elskeligt skib (a loveable ship)
Itโs worth mentioning, that this t-form is also used to turn adjectives into adverbials, much like the English โ-lyโ. And finally
The adjective for plural/definite nouns, also used with genitive or pronouns, as in:
Min elskelige hund (my loveable dog)
Mit elskelige skib (my loveable ship)
Den smukke stemme (that beautiful voice)
So it is really just a question of adding an -e in these cases, and sometimes doubling the final consonant, for phonetic reasons. Piece of cake, right?
At least way easier than, say, German, which is a wonderful language, but has an endless list of suffixes to adjectives.
And if you fail, well, you might just get an ice cream, so donโt worry.
5. Danish Sentence Structure
Now that you're absolutely sure of all the major word classes in Danish (which Iโm sure you are), letโs have brief look at how theyโre put together.
In most of the basic cases, Danes structure their sentences like English speakers, as in:
Hun sparker bolden til John (She kicks the ball to John)
So far so good, and this does not change if something is added after the main clause:
Hun sparker bolden til John, fordi han er den hurtigste (She kicks the ball to John, because he is the fastest)
Danish Is A Verb Second Language
But Danish is a so-called v2 (verb second) language, so it differs from English when something โ whether it is a single word, adverbial phrase, or subordinate clause โ comes before the main clause.
This makes the subject and verb change places, if some adverbial precedes them, like:
Pรฅ nattehimlen sรฅ jeg en UFO
Which is, in corresponding word order:
โIn the night sky, spotted I a UFOโ
And you're right in guessing that โin the night skyโ is the adverbial here.
However, if you get this wrong (and you are bound to at some stage), everyone will still get your point. But it's one of the most common ways for Danes to detect a non-native speaker, so they're very used to it.
Forming Questions In Danish
Danes break this rule when asking questions, though. Instead of using forms of โdoโ or other auxiliary verbs to ask questions like:
โDid you speak to him?โ or
โWill you never stop writing about Danish grammar?โ
Danes will simply shift their v2 rule and put the verb first, thereby indicating a question, in these two cases:
Talte du med ham? (Spoke you with him?)
Stopper du aldrig med at skrive om dansk grammatik? (Stop you never writing about Danish grammar?)
Worse than master Yoda, Iโm aware, but thatโs how it functions.
To be fair, Danish has words for โhowโ, โwhoโ, โwhyโ, โwhereโ and so on, and they are then used before the finite verb, in compliance with the v2 rule, as in:
Hvem sagde at dette sprog var svรฆrt? (Who said that this language was difficult?)
FAQs About Basic Danish Grammar
Is Danish grammar hard?
No, Danish grammar isn't particularly hard, especially for native speakers of English. The sentence structure is mostly similar and some aspects of Danish, like verb conjugation, are even easier than in English. The only areas of basic Danish grammar that can be a bit tricky are word gender, adjective agreement and the V2 rule (verbs always come in second place in Danish).
How is Danish grammar different from English grammar?
โ Unlike English, Danish has word gender. The two word genders are common and neuter. โ Danish adjectives change according to gender and number as well as according to whether they're indefinite or definite. โ The definite article โtheโ goes at the end of nouns whereas in English it comes before them. โ Danish is a V2 language, so the verb should always come in second place in sentences. โ Danish verb conjugation is very simple and verbs never change according to person. That means there's no need to learn conjugations like โI amโ, โyou areโ, โshe isโ etc. In Danish, the verb โto beโ is always er. Verbs do change according to tense though.
What is the word order in Danish grammar?
In most of the basic cases, Danes structure their sentences like English speakers, as in:
Hun sparker bolden til John (She kicks the ball to John)
This doesn't change if something is added after the main clause:
Hun sparker bolden til John, fordi han er den hurtigste (She kicks the ball to John, because he is the fastest)
But Danish is a so-called v2 (verb second) language, so it differs from English when something โ whether it is a single word, adverbial phrase, or subordinate clause โ comes before the main clause.
This makes the subject and verb change places, if some adverbial precedes them, like:
Pรฅ nattehimlen sรฅ jeg en UFO
Which is, in corresponding word order:
โIn the night sky, spotted I a UFOโ
And you're right in guessing that โin the night skyโ is the adverbial here.
However, if you get this wrong (and you are bound to at some stage), everyone will still get your point. But it's one of the most common ways for Danes to detect a non-native speaker, so they're very used to it.
And when Danes ask questions, they put the verb right at the start.
Talte du med ham? (Lit: Spoke you with him?) Stopper du aldrig med at skrive om dansk grammatik? (Lit: Stop you never writing about Danish grammar?)
Is Danish the easiest language to learn?
It's hard to say what the โeasiestโ language to learn is as so many factors influence whether a language is hard or easy. But Danish is among the easiest languages for native English speakers to learn along with Italian, Dutch and Romanian.
Basic Danish Grammar: Go Right Ahead!
Now you have a grip on basic Danish grammar, congratulate yourself!
I know there is a jungle of pronouns, Danish numbers and other scary creatures out there, but you can keep calm, because you are winning every second.
Best thing to do is to go out and try it, and enjoy every single piece of progress you make.
A dreadful language? Man alive! I learned to speak it when I was five!
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Olly Richards
Creator of the StoryLearningยฎ Method
Olly Richards is a renowned polyglot and language learning expert with over 15 years of experience teaching millions through his innovative StoryLearningยฎ method. He is the creator of StoryLearning, one of the world's largest language learning blogs with 500,000+ monthly readers.
Olly has authored 30+ language learning books and courses, including the bestselling "Short Stories" series published by Teach Yourself.
When not developing new teaching methods, Richards practices what he preachesโhe speaks 8 languages fluently and continues learning new ones through his own methodology.
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