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A language with a full subjunctive mood, the way it typically works in Indo-European languages, would translate cases a. and b. with indicative forms of the verb, and case c. and d. with subjunctive forms. In the hypothetical cases (c. and d.), Danish and English create distance from reality by "moving the tense one step back".
Centaur constructions [1] (kentaurkonstruktioner), centaur nouns, [2] centaur nominals [3] or centaur nominalisations (Danish: kentaurnominaler), also referred to simply as a centaurs (kentaurer) or gerund forms (gerundiumformer) are a type of verbal noun which occur in the Danish language. They are a productive type, formed by adding -en to ...
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Danish dialects can be divided into the traditional dialects, which differ from modern Standard Danish in both phonology and grammar, and the Danish accents or regional languages, which are local varieties of the Standard language distinguished mostly by pronunciation and local vocabulary colored by traditional dialects.
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The part about the Danish moods is confusing, misguiding, and just plain wrong. When it comes to verbal moods, Danish is pretty similar to English -- except that Danish does NOT have a subjunctive, the way English has in two instances of one word ("I were", and "he were" is subjunctive in English -- nothing similar in Danish exists whatsoever.)
Danglish is a form of speech or writing that combines elements of Danish and English. The word Danglish is a portmanteau of Danish and English and has been in use since 1990. [1] A variant form is Denglish, recorded since 2006. [2] The term is used in Denmark to refer to the use of English
^ Excerpts from the articles about Danish critic Georg Brandes from the Danish Wikipedia, version from May 19, 2006, 09:36 and Norwegian (bokmål) Wikipedia, version from April 4, 2006, 01:38. The translation of the Bokmål sample into Nynorsk and Swedish was created for the purpose of this article. Note on differences between Danish and Norwegian