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9 THINGS DANES SAY TO FOREIGNERS THAT SEEM RUDE BUT ARE TOTALLY HARMLESS: Culture Clashes in Denmark

THINGS DANES SAY TO FOREIGNERS THAT SEEM RUDE BUT ARE TOTALLY HARMLESS. #Danmark #Denmark #ExpatsInDenmark Intent matters when you talk to a Danish person. Sometimes you will hear a Dane say something that seems mean, rude, annoying, or confusing. Think to yourself, “what was the intention?” In many cases, it was not to be rude, you just misunderstood. Danes are really good at speaking English, it’s easy to forget that they’re using a second language and just because you’re speaking the same language, you may be saying or hearing different things. Things get lost in translation. “Hvad laver du i Danmark?” or “What are you doing in Denmark?” When spoken by a Dane in flat, direct English can sound so accusatory! Usually, it is a nice conversation, people want to know what brought you to Denmark We get this when we meet people at parties, neighbors in our building, etc. There is a bit of questioning in it, Danes can be a little wary of foreigners in general. Danes are also guilty of downplaying everything and makes some things Danes say sounds rude or unable to take a compliment. Danish culture is about the simple things, and enjoying the simple things for what they are and not trying to make them what they are not. It is almost like going on and on about something makes it less special - which is different for Americans where affirmation and overstatement are a big part of the culture. The infamous Danish Directness can seem like a culture clash in Denmark. Danes get right to the point, but it’s not meant to be rude. Danes see directness as a virtue! It also is a sign of respect - they believe that you deserve the truth. Kvajebajer is the idea that Danes will have no problem laughing at their friends, but it’s more to include you and because they want to laugh with you when you make a mistake. And it is expected that you will do something to make up for the error like bring a cake to work or buy a round of beer. “Kvajebajer” or “kvajekage” - failure beer or failure cake, is a way of taking ownership in good fun. “I have doubts” can sound like a rude thing for a Danish person to say, especially to American or British people. This is similar to Danish directness but a case where direct translation loses connotation. Many emails use the phrase “I have doubts” when trying to express some questions about whether the right solution is being proposed. Know that although Danes speak great English, the connotation behind certain words can be lost and is not intentional Danish people use a lot of English curse words. Even if you don’t speak Danish, you’ll sometimes hear conversations among Danes with words you recognize - specifically English cuss words, they don’t pack the same punch as a Danish cuss word. How’s your Danish coming? Is a funny question that sometimes sounds rude from a Dane. We covered this in another video:    • 9 REASONS WHY DANES DON’T LIKE YOU: E...   It can also be a little nagging to remind you that you live in Denmark and should be learning Danish! The Danish Flag Everywhere, and it's a symbol of celebration! This may be off-putting to people who come from places where national flags are divisive. If you see Danish flags on your desk at work or in your Facebook comments, it is not hazing, it is a celebration! Danes can sometimes sound rude when they say, “That’s how we do things in Denmark”. As Americans, we are used to people giving their opinion on our country, but Danes don’t like this. Beer: Anarchist Motueka Lager from Theodor Schiotz brewery in Odense. Photos: Bea Arthur photo by Alan Light, CC BY 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/..., via Wikimedia Commons Music: Yuncio - Dreamland, Outertone www.facebook.com/outertonemusic    • Yuncino - Dreamland [Outertone Free R...   Inquiries: [email protected] Facebook:   / robe-trotting   Instagram:   / robe_trotting   Twitter:   / robetrotting   TikTok:   / robetrotting   CHAPTERS 0:00 - Intro 0:19 - Tips for Understanding Danish Communication 2:13 - Why We Made This Video 2:58 - "What are you doing in Denmark?" 4:15 - Downplaying Things 6:29 - Danish Directness 8:11 - kvajebajer 10:25 - "I have doubts" 12:45 - Danes Love Cursing 15:10 - "How's your Danish?" 16:33 - Use of the Danish Flag 18:25 - "That's how we do things in Denmark" 20:57 - Closing Thoughts DISCLOSURE: This is NOT sponsored content, but if you purchase something after clicking on links we may earn a commission at no cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. OUR EQUIPMENT (highly recommended): Hohem iSteady SmartPhone Gimbal: https://amzn.to/35azgF7 Rode SmartLav+ Mics: https://amzn.to/3zghnlT Canon EOS Rebel T7 DSLR Camera: https://amzn.to/358KvxU Hama | Star 61 Camera Tripod: https://amzn.to/3wber8t Mountdog Softbox Lighting Kit: https://amzn.to/3g6VfTE Mountdog 18" Ring Light: https://amzn.to/3wh2pKE