"Hvornår har du taget din medicin i morgen?"

Translation: When will you have taken your medicine tomorrow?

[BenDCP]

This sentence is complete hogwash in Danish. It should instead be:

"Hvornår vil du tage din medicin i morgen?"

It's grammatically wrong. You wouldn't use the perfect tense here.

[Jon947551]

The English translation is off too. Technically it is correct, however, hardly any native English speaker would use this phrasing.

"When will you take your medicine tomorrow?"

[BenDCP]

So basically like how a Dane would say it in Danish.

I probably shouldn't have written that it is grammatically wrong in Danish, but it's very constructed and you would never hear it or even see a Dane write it.

In English it sounds a bit posh, though.

"When will you have taken your medicine tomorrow, sir?" - Some Butler

[Grace_Though]

The only reasonable use this sentence would be a reply to a statement like "I'll clean my room after I've taken my medicine tomorrow!" Then it's reasonable, if a bit odd, to use the future perfect to ask a question in response.

Awkward sentence all around though, not a good example.

[baarebo]

you are so right

[dagummace]

So is there a lit of this future implied by context in Danish, or just a lot of examples? I think we do it commonly with simple future in English, but future perfect, not so much.

[baarebo]

i would as a Dane never have said so. This is very constructed.

[Vivian718395]

maybe they ment:
Hvornår har du taget din medicin i morgeS?
It means: when did you take your medicin THIS morning

[RyagonIV]

No, they really mean it. This is part of the "Future Perfect" lesson. :´)

[VivianVeile]

I think you could use this construct. If you wanted to pick some one up tomorrow. but wanted to know when it would be appropriate because of the medicin. As in: Jeg henter dig i morgen, hvornår har du taget din medicin (i morgen)

[John158383]

This sentence is gibberish. Like "At what time did you wake up tomorrow"