 | |
| | | Kom og mød min familie | Come and meet my family |
|
| | | Her er mine forældre | Here are my parents |
|
| | | De hedder Kirsten og Poul | They names are Kirsten and Poul |
|
| | | De bor i Odense | They live in Odense |
|
| | | Og her er mine børn, Ditte og Oskar | And here are my children, Ditte and Oskar |
|
| | | Mød min veninde, Jeanette | Meet my friend Jeanette | |
'veninde' is for female friends |
| | | Hun kommer fra Århus | She is from Århus |
|
| | | Hun er skolelærer | She is a school teacher |
|
| | | Og her er min ven Magnus | And here is my friend Magnus | |
'ven' is for male friends |
| | | Han er IT ekspert | He's an IT expert |
|
| | | Har du mødt Anne-Sofie? | Have you met Anne-Sofie? |
|
| | | Hun arbejder i finansafdelingen | She works in Finances |
|
|
---|
The most common phrase when you introduce someone are Det er... (This is/are...) or Her er... (Here is/are...)
You can go very formal and say: Lad mig introducere dig for Mai (Let me introduce you to Mai). This is very formal phrasing, however, and won't be met in everyday conversations.
Read more about the suffix 'inde' for female variations of certain nouns like
ven/
veninde here.