"Jeg leverer sandwiches."

Translation: I deliver sandwiches.

[mwolfe123]

So do Danish speakers sometimes use the English plural form for borrowed words?

[Xneb]

Yes, it's not always the case (en baby (a baby), flere babyer (several babies)), but it does happen (en muffin (a muffin), flere muffins (several muffins))

[mwolfe123]

Thanks! :)

[HideharuKi1]

laver: make, do; lever: live; leverer: deliver; So confusing!

[Silke-Koch]

I feel like every time I said this I would be saying "I am living sandwiches."

[ChristensenAdam]

Tak!

[Radwinter]

How do I know when there should be a definite article there, 'the sandwiches' or 'sandwiches'?

[DragonNights]

"Sandwich" is a little special, probably because it is an English loan word and now that we are so exposed to English some of us pick up the English way of saying it. But if you go here: https://ordnet.dk/ddo/ordbog?query=sandwich, you'll see the first line after Sandwich is:

BØJNING -en, - eller -er eller (uofficielt) -es, -ene eller -erne

This shows you how to conjugate the word:
(indefinite: en sandwich)
definite (-en): sandwichen
indefinite plural (- eller -er eller (uofficielt) -es): sandwich, sandwicher or (unofficially) sandwiches
definite plural (-ene eller erne): sandwichene or sandwicherne

So, even though "sandwich" has a varied acceptable conjugation table, the definite plural does not vary from the more normal standard endings of "ene" or "erne". And "sandwiches" in this sentence can only be indefinite plural.