Dialogue

Vocabulary

Learn New Words FAST with this Lesson’s Vocab Review List

Get this lesson’s key vocab, their translations and pronunciations. Sign up for your Free Lifetime Account Now and get 7 Days of Premium Access including this feature.

Or sign up using Facebook
Already a Member?

Lesson Notes

Unlock In-Depth Explanations & Exclusive Takeaways with Printable Lesson Notes

Unlock Lesson Notes and Transcripts for every single lesson. Sign Up for a Free Lifetime Account and Get 7 Days of Premium Access.

Or sign up using Facebook
Already a Member?

Lesson Transcript

INTRODUCTION
Becky: Hi everyone, Becky here, and welcome back to DanishClass101.com. This is Basic Bootcamp Lesson 5: Counting from 100-1,000,000 in Danish. This is the fifth and last in a five-part series that will help you ease your way into Danish.
Anna: Goddag, jeg er Anna. Hi, I’m Anna.
Becky: In this lesson, we'll continue with more Danish numbers, but we will venture into higher number territory - the numbers over 100 all the way to 1 million.
Anna: Sounds great!
Becky: You’ll be listening to 2 people at an auction.
Anna: That’s right!
Becky: Let's listen to the conversation.
DIALOGUE
A: hundred (100), to hundred (200), tre hundred (300), fire hundred (400), fem hundred (500)
B: seks hundred (600), syv hundred (700), otte hundred (800), ni hundred (900), tusind (1000)
A: fem tusind (5000), ti tusind (10000), halvtreds tusind (50000), hundred tusind (100000), en million (1000000)!
Becky: Now, let's hear it with the English translation.
A: hundred (100), to hundred (200), tre hundred (300), fire hundred (400), fem hundred (500)
Becky: one-hundred, two-hundred, three-hundred, four-hundred, five-hundred
B: seks hundred (600), syv hundred (700), otte hundred (800), ni hundred (900), tusind (1000)
Becky: six-hundred, seven-hundred, eight-hundred, nine-hundred, one-thousand
A: fem tusind (5000), ti tusind (10000), halvtreds tusind (50000), hundred tusind (100000), en million (1000000)!
Becky: five-thousand, ten-thousand, fifty-thousand, one-hundred-thousand, one million!
POST CONVERSATION BANTER
Becky: Let's use these numbers a little and talk about how rich you are, if you are a millionaire in Denmark.
Anna: Ok - one million Danish kroner is equivalent to 180,000 USD.
Becky: So if you are already a millionaire in USD, your money will look pretty good in Danish kroner.
Anna: (laughs) yeah. You just might be a millionaire in Denmark!
Becky: That’s true. Ok, now let's take a look at the vocabulary for this lesson.
VOCAB LIST
Anna hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky one hundred
Anna hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna to hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky two hundred
Anna to hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna to hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna tre hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky three hundred
Anna tre hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna tre hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna fire hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky four hundred
Anna fire hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna fire hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna fem hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky five hundred
Anna fem hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna fem hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna seks hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Becky six hundred
Anna seks hundred(e) [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna seks hundred(e) [natural native speed]
Anna tusind [natural native speed]
Becky one thousand
Anna tusind [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna tusind [natural native speed]
Anna ti tusind [natural native speed]
Becky ten thousand
Anna ti tusind [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna ti tusind [natural native speed]
Anna hundred(e) tusind [natural native speed]
Becky one hundred thousand
Anna hundred(e) tusind [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna hundred(e) tusind [natural native speed]
Anna en million [natural native speed]
Becky one million
Anna en million [slowly - broken down by syllable]
Anna en million [natural native speed]
VOCAB AND PHRASE USAGE
Becky: Let’s take a closer look at the usage of some of the words and phrases from this lesson. Anna, how do you count over one hundred in Danish?
Anna: We've already learned "hundred," which is “hundred”. So, to build multiples of one hundred, simply place one of the numbers from 1 to 9 before “hundred.”
Becky: And we learned how to count from one to ten in Danish in the last lesson, so this lesson will be much simpler. Let’s try counting the multiples of one hundred in Danish, starting from one hundred.
Anna: et hundred - one hundred {pause} to hundred - two hundred {pause} tre hundred - three hundred {pause} fire hundred- four hundred {pause} fem hundred - five hundred {pause} seks hundred- six hundred {pause} syv hundred - seven hundred {pause} otte hundred - eight hundred {pause} ni hundred - nine hundred.
Becky: Alright, so now we know the multiples of one hundred. Let’s move on to the grammar.

Lesson focus

Becky: In this lesson, you’ll learn how to count large numbers in Danish. We’ll continue by talking about four-digit numbers. First, let’s learn how to say multiples of a thousand.
Anna: Okay, in Danish “thousand” is “tusind”. To say multiples of a thousand, add one of the numbers from 1 to 9 before “tusind”. The rule is the same as with “hundred”. So one thousand is “et tusind” and so on.
Becky: Anna, could you say them all in Danish? Listeners, please repeat after Anna.
Anna: et tusind-one thousand, {pause} to tusind-two thousand, {pause} tre tusind-three thousand,{pause} fire tusind-four thousand,{pause} fem tusind-five thousand,{pause} seks tusind-six thousand ,{pause} syv tusind-seven thousand,{pause} otte tusind-eight thousand {pause} ni tusind-nine thousand.
Becky: Follow the same rule for bigger numbers. Now, we move on to the numbers from 10,000 to 100,000.
Anna: That’s right. All the way up to “nine hundred thousand,” “ni hundred tusind,” the system is logical and easy, like the English number system. Just remember that all the numbers are contracted into one long phrase.
Becky: For example, “one hundred and thirty two thousand four hundred and ninety six” in Danish is
Anna: Et hundred to og tredive tusind fire hundred og seks og halvfems
Becky: It may be overwhelming to read, but you’ll gradually get used to it. And in Danish, large numbers like the one we just had are always written with digits and not letters.
Anna: Please also note that in English you put an “and” before the units digit of a number. But in Danish you won’t need to add it after “hundred,” when followed by a number of thousands like in the example we just gave, or after “tusind,” when followed by a number above one hundred.
Becky: For example, “ten thousand two hundred and eighty-seven” is
Anna: Ti tusind to hundred og syv og firs
Becky: Great, so we have learned up to four-digit numbers in Danish. And this rule works all the way up to nine-hundred-thousand. Oh and before we go, can you give us the last one? One million?
Anna: In Danish, it is “en million”. “Million” is million, so “en million” is one million. Again, “en million”. Please note that once you have more than one million, “million” changes to its plural form “millioner.” Once more, millioner.

Outro

Becky: That’s all for this lesson, and this is also the last lesson of this Basic Boot camp series, so thanks for being with us. We hope you enjoyed it and found it useful. As always, remember to check the lesson notes and leave us a comment on the lesson page.
Anna: Thanks for listening, everyone.
Becky: And we’ll see you again in another series. Bye!
Anna: Vi ses, farvel!

Comments

Hide