"Kvinden drikker en mørkerød vin."

Translation: The woman drinks a dark red wine.

[LeoDojo]

funny fact, in portuguese the colour "dark red" is called "wine(vinho)" so she is drinking a wine wine

[Karinadt]

True LeoDojo :) hehe But actually, if it´s the case to say "red wine", I (I speak portuguese) would say "vinho tinto" and never "vinho vinho"! :) Just to complement your funny fact - that is actually true, just not used like this.

[cherylliz]

Red wine

[deactivated user]

It is actually interesting that this sentence is ambiguous in English but not in Danish.

In English it could be a red wine that happens to be dark, or it could be a wine that happens to be dark red. In Danish we know that it is a wine that has the colour dark red.

[silverthornfire]

Or blood.... O.o

[MantacJEG]

Christ's blood

[LeoDojo]

a

[louis921222]

b

[AwesomeFajitas]

c

[hanspeter278774]

D

[Gaypkins]

E

[Helle384474]

I never understand that why "øl" and "vin" is countable in Danish but in English not.Who might give me an answer?

[Fanus497603]

I can't see the difference between a 'dark red' wine and a 'red wine' that is dark.
Imho it should be : Bordeaux. :-)

[JoT450]

My answer and the correct answer were exactly the same, yet it was counted as incorrect. I had someone else check as well.

[SarahReed166545]

Also: The woman is drinking a dark red wine? This was marked as incorrect.

[ArHosseinmardi]

the speaker says "mørkerøde vinen", but duo acts as if it says "mørkerød vin"