In Danish grammar, adjectives change form to express comparison, just like in English. The adjective lille ("small") is a prime example, with its comparative form mindre ("smaller/less") and superlative form mindst ("smallest/least"). These forms are essential for describing degrees of size, quantity, or intensity, and they follow specific structural rules. Comparative Form: Mindre The comparative [...]
Literally it means: There are owls in the swamp Explanation: When something is wrong. Often used if somebody is not playing by the rules. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: Pad the horse Explanation: Use this expression if you want somebody to wait or calm down. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: Having the ass on fire Explanation: Can be said about a person, who is always active and apparently newer rests. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To feel like a fish in the water Explanation: When you are in an environment or situation, where it really works for you, when you are really feeling good. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To step in/on the spinach Explanation: When you do or say something, you shouldn't have - and thereby hurting or insulting somebody. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To have bones in the nose Explanation: Can be said about a clever person with a strong will. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To pour water from the ears Explanation: Can be said about a person, who complains and complains - or just talks and talks without really saying anything useful. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To sleep like a stone Explanation: When you sleep really hard. Looking for a Danish tutor?
Literally it means: To throw pearls at pigs Explanation: When you do something nice for someone or give something nice to someone and they don't appreciate it. Looking for a Danish tutor?
