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The original was posted on /r/denmark by /u/Sugar_Vivid at 2024-02-03 08:36:33+00:00. Original Title: I’ve been in this country for a few months and daaamn the amount of people (mostly immigrants) making the joke that speaking danish is like having a potato in your mouth is painful, very annoying joke and I get to hear it every other day
Speesh-Reads at 2024-02-03 09:28:10+00:00 ID:
koptuteI’ve lived here 20 years, speak Danish all day every day and never once thought it was like having hot potatoes in my/your mouth.
Sugar_Vivid (OP) at 2024-02-03 09:29:07+00:00 ID:
koptxgyMaybe you don’t talk it properly
Speesh-Reads at 2024-02-03 09:29:55+00:00 ID:
koptztxMy ears work properly though. Hence the ‘your’ in my comment.
Sugar_Vivid (OP) at 2024-02-03 09:31:55+00:00 ID:
kopu5idAaah I see, didn’t get that, that changes a lot, sorry!
Speesh-Reads at 2024-02-03 09:32:56+00:00 ID:
kopu8cdDanes just like to hear that their language is difficult to learn. So I tell them it is.
BigguussDickuuss at 2024-02-03 10:06:41+00:00 ID:
kopwvd3He knows too much
MsMittenz at 2024-02-03 12:33:14+00:00 ID:
koq992eI don't. I tell them it's quite easy if you have a good English basis :p
VanGoghNotVanGo at 2024-02-03 11:00:51+00:00 ID:
koq163qIt comes from the fact Danes tend to be rather mumbly. I find that immigrants generally enunciate their words way better, and that the dialectic tides in general are turning. But it's not an entirely unfair stereotype. I'm Danish, born and raised, and I frequently struggle to understand what they say in Danish films and TV (especially from the 90s and 00s) without subtitles just because they mumble to damn much.
eti_erik at 2024-02-03 11:41:29+00:00 ID:
koq4ivnHvasidnu?Dfståjmnik.