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Summary Of: Danish language

Encyclodia Page On: Danish language

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Pronunciation | Denmark | Faroe Islands | Iceland | Greenland | Germany | Southern Schleswig | Ranking | Language family | Indo-European | Germanic | North Germanic | Flag of Denmark | Denmark | Flag of Greenland | Greenland | Flag of the Faroe Islands | Faroe Islands | Flag of Europe | European Union | Nordic Council | Regulated by | Dansk Sprognævn | ISO 639-1 | ISO 639-2 | ISO 639-3 | IPA | Unicode | help | info | [d̥ænsɡ̊] | North Germanic languages | Scandinavian | Germanic | Indo-European languages | Denmark | Schleswig-Holstein | Germany | Greenland | Faroe Islands | Iceland | Faroe Islands | Argentina | U.S. | Canada | Swedish | Norwegian | Faroese | Icelandic | mutual intelligibility | Bokmål | phonology | prosody | History of Danish | The approximate extent of Old Norse and related languages in the early 10th century:       Old West Norse dialect        Old East Norse dialect        Old Gutnish dialect        Crimean Gothic        Old English        Other Germanic languages with which Old Norse still retained some mutual intelligibility | | Old Norse | 10th century | Old Gutnish | Crimean Gothic | Old English | Germanic languages | Old Norse | Germanic language | Scandinavia | Proto-Norse | Old Norse | Norway | Iceland | Denmark | Sweden | runic alphabet | Proto-Norse | Elder Futhark | Younger Futhark | phonemes | vowel | diphthong | monophthong | existential | philosopher | Søren Kierkegaard | fairy tale | Hans Christian Andersen | Ludvig Holberg | Nobel Prize | Literature | Karl Adolph Gjellerup | Henrik Pontoppidan | Johannes Vilhelm Jensen | Yorkshire | Vikings | York | Bible | Denmark | Greenland | Greenlandic | Faroes | Faroese | Southern Schleswig | Germany | regional language | German | European Union | Nordic Council | Nordic Language Convention | Nordic countries | interpretation | translation | de facto | Map of Danish dialects | | Copenhagen | Oslo | Stockholm | Bergen | Gothenburg | Malmö | Lund | Scania | Skånske Lov | Jyske Lov | dialects | code-switching | The distribution of one, two, and three grammatical genders in Danish dialects. In Zealand the transition from three to two genders has happened fairly recently. West of the red line the definite article goes before the word as in English or German; east of the line it takes the form of a suffix. | | Eastern Danish | Bornholm | Scanian | Jutlandic | South Jutlandic | Blekinge | Halland | Scania | citation needed | grammatical genders | Flag of Denmark | Alphabet | Phonology | Grammar | History | Literature | Dansk Sprognævn | view | Danish phonology | assimilation | stød | creaky voice | glottal stop | minimal pairs | tonal | Norwegian | Swedish | standard languages | citation needed | Low German | Old Norse | prosody | Stress | Front | Central | Back | Close | Close-mid | Mid | Open-mid | Open | phonemes | schwa | quality | allophones | Bilabial | Labio | dental | Alveolar | Alveolo | palatal | Palatal | Velar | Uvu | pharyngeal | Glottal | Plosives | Nasals | Fricatives | Approximants | Lateral
approximant
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This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Danish language".