DANISH LANGUAGE COURSES IN LONDON AND ACROSS THE UK
Business Danish Courses - General Danish Courses
London Languages organises Danish language lessons at your office or your home to make it as convenient as possible for you to develop your language skills. To ensure that your Danish training course is perfectly suited to your level and learning objectives we first carry out a needs analysis and level assessment.
The courses below can be sponsored by your employer or paid for privately.
BUSINESS DANISH LANGUAGE COURSES
Business Danish language courses are designed to help you communicate more comfortably and professionally in your contact with Danish speaking clients and colleagues. The course content and focus are adapted for your level and needs, ranging from coping with general day-to-day situations when on a business trip to improving accuracy and fluency for telephone calls and business meetings.
DANISH LESSONS FOR RELOCATION TO DENMARK
Pre-transfer training in Danish is designed to help you and your family prepare for a move to Denmark. For beginners in Danish the course will provide you with sufficient language skills to cope with day-to-day situations when you arrive. For those with previous knowledge of Danish, you will expand your vocabulary to cover a wide range of social and business situations. The lessons will also provide first-hand information on Danish culture, the geography of the region, local customs, business etiquette, etc.
GENERAL DANISH COURSES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL GROUPS
Our General Danish courses are designed to help you communicate more easily when visiting a Danish speaking region or when meeting family and friends. The course content focuses on the situations you will encounter in a social context (travelling around, ordering food and drink, making purchases, talking about your family, etc.).
Find out more about
organising a course, the course format, our tutors, your level.
Taler du dansk?
Danish is a North Germanic (or Scandinavian) language, a sub-group of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages. It is spoken by around 6 million people, mainly in Denmark. It is related to Swedish and Norwegian.