Just ask when the language becomes tricky

Learn the language and meet the Danes

Learn Danish individually

In Denmark we would like our foreign newcomers to learn to speak Danish.

All adult foreigners, who move to Denmark, are offered free LANGUAGE COURSES in Danish. 

Online-offers in Danish lessons are also available. Click HERE or on the library. And here you can just learn your first five Danish words.

 

Practice makes Perfect

Even though you are attending a Danish course it is important also to use different options to learn and practice the Danish language on your own.

The best way of practising a new language is always to speak it as much as possible with others who master it. Don’t restrain yourself, even though of course it is difficult to speak a new language. You will learn that the Danes are positive and will gladly help you if you try to speak Danish.

 

Foto: Sdr. Vium

The fact that you attend Danish classes and try to speak Danish show that you are interested in the Danes and the Danish culture, and it will help you to become part of the social life more quickly - both in your workplace and in your leisure time in relation to neighbours and others you will meet through association activities.

You will get a good chance of using Danish in your leisure time if you do like most citizens in Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality. Like them you just need to be active in your leisure time and sign up in an association with e.g. sports activities. Generally speaking, they can be found in all towns and villages, or find an association offering the hobby or leisure activity to which you are dedicated, so you get in contact with other people with the same interest.

Click HIER and get good advice from Newcomers.

 

Foto:hvidesande.dk

Ioana and Sorin

 
Romanian Family:

We have been made very welcome

”We love our country, Romania, but we have also grown very fond of Denmark which has become our home,” says 37-year-old Sorin Ungureanu who - together with his wife Ioana and their two children - find themselves so much at home that in the autumn of 2017 they bought the house of their dreams in Borris. Borris is a town with approximately 800 inhabitants in Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality – geographically the biggest municipality in Denmark.

“We have been living here since 2011 and our children are fully integrated in the local community and gradually, so are we. We have been made to feel really welcome in this town. People gladly help us and we are very happy about living here,” Sorin says whilst simultaneously smiling at Erling Søndergaard - one of the passionate locals who likes to give a lending hand. Erling has helped the family with the purchase of their house, and as a friend of the family he joins our conversation as to why Sorin and Ioana came to Denmark and what it is like for a foreign family to move to Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality.

”We are also happy having you here. We can tell that you like being here, and you have also done a great deal to become a part of the community,” Erling points out referring to the fact that Sorin among others has been active in leading a father-child gymnastics team and a table tennis team in town.

Ioana und Sorin - Read the full story here

 

Iwona and Jarek

 
Polish family:

Nature and good conditions for the children are crucial

It is first and foremost the good conditions for the children and the clean and beautiful nature that Iwona and Jarek emphasize when expressing why they have chosen to settle in Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality in Denmark. In the past two years Iwona and Jarek have been living in the village of Finderup together with their joint child Diego and Jarek’s son Manuel and his daughter Karolina.

”The child-care facilities here are simply so good. They do so much for the development of children. For instance, they are allowed to cook and do woodwork when they can handle a knife– even though it may be a little dangerous. Besides, they also spend a lot of time in nature. In all sorts of weather. It is so healthy for them”, says Iwona who is also really happy with the schools.

”However, the best thing is that you exist to live here – which means that you don’t just constantly work, but you work in order to also live in your spare time”, says Iwona, and Jarek agrees. That was the very reason why he came to Denmark to work, since - as a self-employed motor mechanic with his own construction firm - he just worked and worked without earning sufficient to live on. On top of that he did not have any spare time whatsoever.

 

Iwona og Jarek - Read the full story here