but what could it be?

Okay, what is the difference between "det" and "den"???

"Although not as common as det, den is used to mean it or that when referring to a masculine or feminine subject, and not a neuter one." - From the first notes section of the course.

Just in case anyone skimmed or forgot such as myself!

It shows up as "That has eating an apple."

So... first the "smørbrø-UH" now the "nnn" sound for den? Why is duo doing these things?!

"That one is eating an apple" works; I am assuming that this would be accompanied by a gesture, such as pointing? Or some other indictator?

Ok. What "it" is guys? Is it an animal?

I got the impression that den is it and det is this or that?

See this is what I thought the translation was but it said "wrong" and corrected it to "That"..."That eats an apple"...super confusing

You can get this 'right' by typing 'That has eating an apple' - a sentence that makes no sense whatsoever in English. Does anyone else think this is weird?

They should give "they" instead of "that"

I said "It is eating a apple" And it said wrong because it should've been "it is eating an apple" ):