Jan. 6, 2022
Hej -
Jeg hedder Lisa. Jeg kommer fra australien men jeg bor i Sisimiut i Grønland. Jeg og taler engelsk og spansk. Jeg er ikke gift og har ikke børn. Min mor hedder Jill og min far hedder Larry. De er ogaå australsk.
Dayg 1
Hej -
Jeg hedder Lisa.
Jeg kommer fra aAustralien, men jeg bor i Sisimiut i Grønland.
Jeg og taler engelsk og spansk.
I noticed that another person corrected "taler" to "snakker". I don't think that sounds natural though, as "snakker" also has the connotation of having an informal chat. "Taler" is more commonly used, when we talk about languages that we have learned to speak.
Jeg er ikke gift og har ikke børn.
Min mor hedder Jill og min far hedder Larry.
De er ogaså afra Australskien.
The word "Australian" literally translates to "australsk" (singular) or "australske" (plural). But in this context, it would be more natural in Danish to say "from Australia".
Feedback
Fint skrevet ^^
Dayg 1
Hej -
Jeg hedder Lisa.
Jeg kommer fra aAustralien men jeg bor i Sisimiut i Grønland.
Jeg og talerkan snakke engelsk og spansk.
Jeg er ikke gift og har ikke børn.
Min mor hedder Jill og min far hedder Larry.
De er ogaså australsk.
Day 1 Da Da |
Hej - This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Jeg hedder Lisa. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Jeg kommer fra australien men jeg bor i Sisimiut i Grønland. Jeg kommer fra Jeg kommer fra |
Jeg og taler engelsk og spansk. Jeg Jeg I noticed that another person corrected "taler" to "snakker". I don't think that sounds natural though, as "snakker" also has the connotation of having an informal chat. "Taler" is more commonly used, when we talk about languages that we have learned to speak. |
Jeg er ikke gift og har ikke børn. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Min mor hedder Jill og min far hedder Larry. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
De er ogaå australsk. De er og De er og The word "Australian" literally translates to "australsk" (singular) or "australske" (plural). But in this context, it would be more natural in Danish to say "from Australia". |
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