"Hun læser vejnavnet højt."

Translation: She is reading the street name out loud.

[epac-mcl]

"Vejnavnet" = "The road name". "The street name" = "Gadenavnet".
"...road name..." rejected.
http://mentalfloss.com/article/30020/whats-difference-between-street-and-road

[TheSeamstresS]

It works now! :)

[TomekGrzes2]

Aloud rejected

[epac-mcl]

"Aloud" is good English; but how did you write your sentence?
Perhaps you made another mistake. Otherwise report it. :)

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/aloud

[Lesley229192]

It accepted ‘aloud’ for me.

[Matrioska3]

I'm confused about the pronunciation of "ø". I thought it sounds like the German "ö", but here and with "tøj" as well, it sounds like a simple "o".

[epac-mcl]

Your confusion is justified. This is something one has to learn through immersion, by living and speaking with the Danes. There are a few links about the subject, but I think these would only confuse you more. A quick guide to pronunciation is: Short words ending with the letter "ø" are pronounced as the German "ö". ( Hø, kø, dø, sø, tø, frø, strø, adjø, etc.) or, If the letter after the "ø" is a consonant: ( Afløse, afstøde, afstøve, afsøge, svøbe, bløde, etc.).

If the letter after the "ø" is a vowel, ( "J" in Danish has the characteristic of a vowel) the pronunciation changes to "oi", as in the English "boy". ( Støj, høy, løg, fløj, fløjt, sprøjte, skøjte, etc).

There are of course exceptions, but to get to know them all takes time, and as I mentioned before, immersion in the language. Hope this will help you.

[Matrioska3]

Thank you so much, it did help!