Examples of using "Dänemark" in a sentence and their english translations:
Iceland used to belong to Denmark.
Denmark is called "Danmark" in Danish.
Denmark’s a prison.
I'm from Denmark.
Iceland belonged to Denmark.
Do penguins live in Denmark?
Iceland used to belong to Denmark.
I have to go to Denmark tomorrow.
He returned from Denmark.
Iceland used to belong to Denmark.
Tom grew up in Denmark.
The words of the year 2010 in Denmark are "ash cloud", "Peripheral Denmark", "vuvuzela" and "WikiLeaks".
- There's something rotten in the state of Denmark.
- There is something rotten in the state of Denmark.
Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark.
Iceland belonged to Denmark.
This city is called the Japanese Denmark.
In Denmark, there aren't any yellow postboxes.
Winter in Denmark was a bad choice.
Tycho Brahe was born in 1546 in Denmark.
Denmark and the Netherlands have put similar systems in place.
They met the crown princes of Sweden and Denmark.
Denmark and Sweden are connected by the Øresund Bridge.
Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark.
The bridge between Denmark and Sweden is almost five miles long.
The Treaty of Stettin of 1570 ended the war between Sweden and Denmark.
The Kalmar Union, comprising Sweden, Denmark and Norway, broke apart in 1523.
Emily is learning Danish, because she and her parents are going to Denmark this summer.
Denmark is the happiest country in the world according to the United Nations World Happiness Report.
In 986 they were recruited by the King of Denmark to subjugate Jarl Hakon of Lade.
In 1911, International Women's Day was celebrated for the first time in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland.
site of King Hrolf’s court, which is now the small village of Lejre in Denmark.
However, the Croatian team did not win as easily in their matches against Denmark and Russia. Both of those games ended with penalty shootouts.
The word of the year 2011 in Denmark is "Arab spring". Other proposed words were "fat tax", "broken promises" and "road rage".
"How people living in Denmark are called?" – "Denmarkians?" – "No, they are called Danes." – "Well, but maybe not all inhabitants of Denmark are Danes."
In 1946, after World War II, President Harry Truman offered $100 million to buy Greenland for its geopolitical strategic importance, which Denmark declined.
In Denmark, where the Meteorological Institute reported that the month of July has been the sunniest since they started recording data in 1920, sales of alcoholic beverages dropped in favor of non-alcoholic beers and sodas.