Danish for German speakers

Danish numbers, next to German

Where Danish numbers get hard

These are the hints Lexie shows when a number falls in a tricky range.

• 21 to 99: ones before tens (enogtyve = one-and-twenty)
• 50 to 59: halvtreds = half-third × 20 (2.5 × 20)
• 60 to 69: tres = three × 20
• 70 to 79: halvfjerds = half-fourth × 20 (3.5 × 20)
• 80 to 89: firs = four × 20
• 90 to 99: halvfems = half-fifth × 20 (4.5 × 20)

Two verbs to start with

First words

These come from Lexie's starter deck. You add your own by photographing things. All starter words.

How the practice works

• Three ways to drill: a quiz, your voice, or by ear.
• The blob reacts to every answer and thrives when you practise.
• Rounds are short, and the numbers get longer as you level up.