"En doktor spiser et rødt æble."

Translation: A doctor eats a red apple.

[GeniusJack]

Not good. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away". Apples for doctors are like garlic for vampires.

[carlosfr]

Well i always wondered if doctors cure themselves or they go to another doctor

[rachelvantonder]

Both :)

[alexandralanc]

But if the doctor is cute - who needs the fruit!

[AnCatDubh]

Only if you throw it hard enough.

[Rob676803]

Unless it is a Tarantino's Red Apple.

[dianabananapixie]

I haven't really heard anyone use the work doktor, just læge. Thoughts?

[Jnwulff]

It is not used much for medical doctor any more.

[FantaLegs]

I'm also taking Danish lessons in Denmark and they never use "doktor", it is not Danish, a doctor is "en læge"

[BjrnHaukss]

still - læge is much more used today - unless as a title - or in TV series showing life in denmark 50 years ago

[zsukk57]

Læge would be a better or at least more authentic translation for «doctor»...

[funkytonka]

I can't take Duolingo serious after this.

[elflordelphias]

Huh, that's weird. I would've guessed that the apple would've kept them away.

[SantiAnnd]

He is keeping himself away from himself. Mmm... that is philosophical, isn't it?

[Svinosis]

Wait that's illegal

[Ivy1239]

Mmmmmm apples

[zsuzsika978199]

when we use rød and when rødt?

[Jnwulff]

Rød when you want to describe a -n noun. Rødt when you want to describe a -t noun

[EricTrent]

In the Danish I learned growing up "et" meant "the".

[BjrnHaukss]

in this case it is a number e.g. one = 1 = et

[EricWu448438]

Et can mean 'one' or 'the' depending on the context, but only for -t nouns

[SylvanDagu1]

A paradox

[Rito729011]

I accidentally put read and got it wrong

[HeddaZhdc]

Duolingo should replace Danish translation of doctor to læge. That's what is used today.