Dates and Time Flashcards

1
Q

i dag

[e day]

A

today

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2
Q

morgen (-en, -er, -erne)

[mo{r}n]

A

morning

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3
Q
i aften (-en, -er, -erne)
[e af-den]
A

tonight

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4
Q

eftermiddag (-en, -e, -ene)

[if-duh-me-day]

A

afternoon

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5
Q

tid (-en, -er, -erne)

[til]

A

time / appointment

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6
Q

om

[uhm]

A

in / during / on

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7
Q

formiddag (-en, -e, -ene)

[fo{r}-me-day]

A

morning / forenoon

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8
Q

kalender (-en, -e, -ne)

[kah-len-ah]

A

calendar

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9
Q

mandag (-en, -e, -ene)

[min-deh]

A

Monday

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10
Q

tirsdag (-en, -e, -ene)

[tears-deh]

A

Tuesday

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11
Q

onsdag (-en, -e, -ene)

[ewns-deh]

A

Wednesday

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12
Q

torsdag (-en, -e, -ene)

[toes-deh]

A

Thursday

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13
Q

fredag (-en, -e, -ene)

[fʁey-deh]

A

Friday

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14
Q

nat (-ten, nætter, nætterne)

[gnat]

A

night

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15
Q

hverdag (-en, -e, -ene)

[vai{r}-day]

A

weekday

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16
Q

dag (-en, -e, -ene)

[day]

A

day

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17
Q

i morgen

[e mo{r}n]

A

tomorrow

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18
Q

aften (-en, -er, -erne)

[af-den]

A

evening / night

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19
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:
Regarding the use of ‘aften’ and ‘nat’:
The general definition is that ‘aften’ is used for events occurring between 18:00 and 24:00, while ‘nat’ is from sunset to sunrise.

A

TRUE

Think of evening versus night and you’re good to go!

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20
Q

lørdag (-en, -e, -ene)

[lour-deh]

A

Saturday

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21
Q

søndag (-en, -e, -ene)

[soon-deh]

A

Sunday

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22
Q

år (-et, -, -ene)

[oh]

A

year

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23
Q

uge (-n, -r, -rne)

[oo OR ew]

A

week

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24
Q

måned (-en, -er, -erne)

[mo-ni{l}]

A

month

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25
time ( -n, -r, -rne) | [team]
hour / class (school)
26
alder (-en, aldre, aldrene) | [eh-luh]
age (as in a person's age)
27
weekend (-en, -er, -erne) | [vee-kent]
weekend
28
januar | [yan-oo-ah]
January
29
februar | [feb-wah]
February
30
marts | [motts]
March
31
april | [eh-preal]
April
32
maj | [my]
May
33
juni | [you-nee]
June
34
dato (-en, -er, -erne) | [day-tu]
date (calendar date)
35
TRUE OR FALSE: The Danes have an extra period of the day which occurs between ****'morning' and 'noon'****. They call it 'formiddag' (pre-noon) just like 'eftermiddag' is 'afternoon'.
TRUE | The approximate time for xxx is 10:00 - 12:00
36
november | [no-vem-buh]
November
37
december | [day-sem-bah]
December
38
sæson (-en, -er, -erne) | [say-sohn]
season
39
juli | [you-lee]
July
40
august | [ow-ghust] ('ow' rhymes with 'wow')
August
41
september | [sep-tem-buh]
September
42
oktober | [auk-toh-buh]
October
43
TRUE OR FALSE: The word ***'om'*** serves many purposes including being used when talking about doing some action during a time period. It can either be translated as 'in' or 'during' in this case.
TRUE When talking about times, one should never use 'i' for the word 'in' (like 'in the morning'). Instead use 'om' (like 'om natten')
44
vinter (-en, vintre, vintrene) | [vin-duh]
winter
45
minut (-tet, -ter, -terne) | [me-noot]
minute
46
forår (-et, -, -ene) | [fo] (like 'fo' but longer like 'fooo')
spring (season)
47
sommer (-en, somre, somrene) | [suh-muh]
summer
48
efterår (-et, -, -ene) | [if-doh]
Fall / Autumn
49
århundred ( århundredet, århundreder, århundrederne) | [o-hoon-uhl]
century
50
periode (-n, -r, -rne) | [pay-yool]
period (time)
51
festen (-en, -er, -erne) | [fist]
party
52
scene (-n, -r, -rne) | [scene]
stage / the scene
53
generation (-en, -er, -erne) | [gen-uh-ruh-show{n}] ('gen' is a G, not J, sound)
generation
54
øjeblik (-ket, -ke, -kene) | [oy-blik]
moment
55
fødsel (fødslen, fødsler, fødslerne) | [foo-sil]
birth
56
midnat | [mil-nat]
midnight
57
marked (-et, -er, -erne) | [mah-geh OR mah-ge{l}]
fair / the market
58
årti (-et, -er, -erne) | [o-tee]
decade
59
sekund (-et, -er, -erne) | [seh-kund]
second (60 seconds in a minute)
60
smule (-n, -r, -rne) | [smool-eh]
bit (like 'a bit of my mind')
61
indtil | [in-til]
Until
62
middag (-en, -e, -ene) | [me-duh]
noon / dinner
63
TRUE OR FALSE: The Danes have the notion of a weekday, which is called en 'hverdag,' which can also be translated as an 'every day.' This word is usually used about workdays, which in Denmark are considered to be ***Sunday through Saturday***
FALSE | This word is usually used about workdays, which in Denmark are considered to be ***Monday through Friday***