Danish language

Countries (spoken in): Denmark, Faroe Islands, Greenland, Germany
Official status: Denmark, Greenland, Faroe Islands, European Union
Total speakers: 5,7 million speakers (2005)

Danish language (dan. Dansk) — is one of the North Germanic languages (also called Scandinavian languages), a sub-group of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages. It is spoken by around 6 million people, mainly in Denmark.

Standard Danish (rigsdansk) is the language based on dialects spoken in and around the capital of Copenhagen. Unlike Swedish and Norwegian, Danish does not have more than one regional speech norm.
More than 25% of all Danish speakers live in the metropolitan area of the capital and most government agencies, institutions and major businesses keep their main offices in Copenhagen, something that has resulted in a very homogeneous national speech norm.

The sound system of Danish is in many ways unique among the world's languages. It is quite prone to considerable reduction and assimilation of both consonants and vowels even in very formal standard language.

The oldest preserved examples of written Danish (from the Iron and Viking Ages) are in the Runic alphabet. The introduction of Christianity also brought the Latin alphabet to Denmark, and at the end of the High Middle Ages the Runes had more or less been replaced by the Latin letters.

Information from Wikipedia

Danish online translators

Danish-Bulgarian
Danish-Croatian
Danish-Czech
Danish-Dutch
Danish-English
Danish-Finnish
Danish-French
Danish-German
Danish-Greek
Danish-Hungarian
Danish-Icelandic
Danish-Italian
Danish-Japanese
Danish-Latin
Danish-Nederlands
Danish-Norwegian
Danish-Polish
Danish-Portuguese
Danish-Portuguese brazilian
Danish-Romanian
Danish-Russian
Danish-Serbian
Danish-Slovenian
Danish-Spanish
Danish-Spanish latinoamerican
Danish-Swedish
Danish-Tagalog
Danish-Turkish
Danish-Welsh

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