"Hvordan har du det?"

Translation: How are you?

[ag3n7_z3r0]

Okay... you can't put hints that translate it literally and expect us to know it means How do you feel... Reported.

[bjarkehs]

This is not our fault. I could take a screenshot from the course showing that we actually added hints for this. I am very sorry about the inconvenience, but thanks for bringing it up. I will take report the issue. Thank you!

[Melissa.S.Cohen]

It's very frustrating to keep seeing comments about errors that are 3+ years old, and I'm still getting them. :/

[TheCanadianDane]

Yep same, this needs to be more obvious or removed.

[Jeezut]

Oml... I feel like everything I have learned up to this point is gone lol. Where did I go wrong?!?

[friswing]

After a while one understands that learning through Duolingo is 'trial and error', second time around we 'know' :-)

[wnolan1992]

How would you ask someone "How do you have it?", as in querying as to how they got possession of an item? Maybe this is colloquial phrasing that Danes would never use though.

Ex:
John: "My book is missing!"
Mary: "I have your book!"
John: "How do you have it, i left it in my locker!"

[Nick_Marotta]

I would also like to know

[p.kmetski]

Would "How are you doing?" be a correct translation here?

[friswing]

Yes, it would.

[PatrykPias1]

Can I say just "Hvordan går det"?

[bjarkehs]

Now you can.

[PatrykPias1]

Meget tak!

[bjarkehs]

Mange* "many thanks" not "a lot thanks" :D

[PatrykPias1]

Haha, thanks! This week had to learn all these things like mange, meget, mere, flere, noget, nogle, nogen, it's Friday evening, and i mixed everything up :D en gang til, MANGE tak :D!

[bjarkehs]

You are welcome, I'm just trying to help :)

[Rhapsodyja]

What happened with"Mil tak"? Do everybody stopped using it?

[leonardinh1]

i'm fine and you? :3 :)

[FaVX6YkH]

I'm glad to see that I'm not the only one that has problems with this.