"Barnet læser bogen."

Translation: The child reads the book.

[Megrothas]

After the chicken have been reading it. What a clever animals are living in Denmark.

[cherylliz]

The pronounciation is so funny

[Alexa_ndrea]

Can someone please help me. I am having a little difficulty understanding "en" and "et"... in the previous lessons "et" meant "a" now it means "the"...I'm so confused....

[astralu]

When "en" or "et" is placed before the noun it acts as the indefinite article, "a" or "an" but when it is used as a suffix, (for example "Hunden") it changes its meaning to "The"

[AndrewsSuzy]

Choose the lesson on definites and / or indefinites and read the Tips section which will explain.

[languagewacko]

Is it just me or is somebody else having problems with the mic when recording?

[BegiekZure]

I think I love this language where chicken can read bogen .

[Paivapedro1]

I simpler love danish,I am a Spanish native speaker,but I'm sure I will read it

[CarrotCake4]

Why does one have an ~et ending and the other have an ~en ending?

[AtalinaDove]

It depends on the grammatical gender of the noun.

[potatoemouse]

Wait 'the child' has the word ending for inanimate objects?

[Xneb]

The neuter gender doesn't necessarily follow how animate the real world objects are, it is just a grammatical gender. Saying most nouns referring to animate things are usually common gender is more a rule of thumb than a fixed law of the language. Many inanimate objects are also common gender.

[potatoemouse]

Ah I see, thank you :D

[raoulduke25]

Would it be incorrect to say that the child is studying the book?

[xKingConduitx]

Yes, You should only say what you have learned of that word in that language or hover over the word and see the options.

[AndrewsSuzy]

Yes...you can read something without studying it.

[xKingConduitx]

The child reads THE, book

[paige31305]

My dad is dansk