🇩🇰 Danish Hotel & Check-in
Reservations, keys, Wi-Fi passwords and breakfast times — everything you say at the front desk, sorted. Read them below — then actually say them: recognising a phrase and producing it out loud are different skills, and only one helps you in the moment.
| English | Danish |
|---|---|
| I have a reservation | Jeg har en reservation |
| A room for two | Et værelse til to |
| For one night | For én nat |
| For three nights | For tre nætter |
| What time is breakfast? | Hvad tid er der morgenmad? |
| The Wi-Fi password, please | Wifi-koden, tak |
| The key, please | Nøglen, tak |
| Air conditioning | Aircondition |
| Can I check in? | Kan jeg tjekke ind? |
| What time is check-out? | Hvad tid skal man tjekke ud? |
| Can you call a taxi? | Kan du bestille en taxa? |
| Everything was great, thank you | Alt var perfekt, tak |
How to make these stick
- Say each phrase out loud three times — your mouth learns separately from your eyes.
- Rehearse the scene: imagine the café or the street corner and act out both sides.
- Then use them in a real conversation — Yap gives you a 30-second spoken role-play with an AI tutor that responds, corrects gently, and never judges.
More Danish phrases
Greetings & BasicsOrdering Food & DrinksAsking for DirectionsNumbers 1–10Shopping & MoneyEmergencies & HealthSmall Talk & IntroductionsDays & Telling Time