Danish Talking & Listening
Build real-world Danish speaking and listening skills with interactive conversations. Read or hear a line, choose your response, and keep the dialogue going.
How-to guides
How to Have Conversations in Danish
A practical guide to keeping a conversation going in Danish — greetings, openers, fillers, and what to say when you don't understand.
How to Start Speaking Danish as a Beginner
First steps for actually speaking Danish — the smallest set of phrases that gets you started and the lowest-pressure ways to practise.
How to Practise Danish When Danes Switch to English
The most common frustration for learners in Denmark — and the practical tactics that actually work for staying in Danish.
Essential Danish Phrases for Conversation
The phrases you'll actually use day-to-day in Danish — greetings, polite expressions, reactions, fillers, and how to bow out.
How to Ask Questions in Danish
Yes/no questions, wh-questions, and the question words you'll hear constantly — plus the easy rule that makes Danish questions simpler than English.
Frequently asked questions
How do branching conversations work?
You read (or listen to) the other person's line, then pick from 2–3 possible responses. Each choice leads to a different continuation, so you can run the same conversation multiple times and explore different paths.
Is there audio for the Danish lines?
Yes. Every Danish line in a conversation has native-style audio. Listening and reading together trains both your ear and your recognition of written Danish at the same time.
What level should I start at?
If you can handle basic greetings and introductions, start at A1. If you already handle short exchanges without a dictionary, jump to A2 or B1. Each conversation is labelled with a CEFR level.