Danish Lessons in Birmingham. Learn Danish
No matter what your reason for learning Danish, Language Trainers can provide a tailored course, delivered in your own home or office. Your trainer will be a qualified native Danish speaker, and will provide classes and materials appropriate to your needs and requests. Classes can be held any day of the week, during the morning, afternoon or evening. Individuals and small groups are catered for, making Language Trainers perfect for both businesspeople and the general public.
One-to-one General/Business
Danish Course in Birmingham
It's no problem if you need to take Danish lessons specifically for personal use or to help with your career - our trainers mould the lesson plan to your precise needs.
General Danish courses will provide you with enough grammar and vocabulary to allow you to converse with native speakers, and form a strong basis for further learning. A Business course will focus on business protocol in Danish, and later on reading and writing will become more important.
The exact syllabus is not determined simply in terms of 'General' or 'Business' - the course is tailor-made to your needs. If, as a Business student, you need extra focus on telephone or email communication, or vocabulary from a specific field of business, you only need mention this to your tutor. Equally, a General course will cover the fundamentals, but further focus in any particular area can easily be arranged with your teacher.
Our Business courses cater to a range of requirements. Many of our clients work for foreign governments and educational institutions, corporations with branches abroad, as well as those who buy and sell around the world. General courses are not simply for those who need to reach a certain level of Danish for an exam - they are perfect for those wishing to pack up and move abroad, those marrying a Danish national, as well as those travelling to the country for any other reason.
› Two-to-One and Small Group - Danish Course in Birmingham (closed group)
Info about Birmingham
Often referred to as England's 'second city', Birmingham is famed for its industrial importance throughout the country's history, as well as being home to the 'least sexy' accent in the UK. While it may be characteristic of Birmingham's native population, the city actually has the smallest indigenous population by proportion of any city in the United Kingdom. In fact the city has become known as a 'plural city' - that is, one with no ethnic majority.
This cultural variety is what makes Birmingham a cracking place to start picking up a second language. With around 20% of the population born outside the UK, and another 15% from outside the EU, there are plenty of opportunities to discover new and interesting languages around the city; and thanks to Birmingham's city council being the UK's largest local education authority, there is a wide and varied pool of qualified language trainers made available to you.
Birmingham Facts
- Famous Songs about Birmingham: Birmingham Blues, Birmingham Hotel, Birmingham
- Famous Parties in Birmingham: St. George's Day party, Birmingham International Carnival , Moseley Folk Festival
- Top Sports Teams in Birmingham: Aston Villa, Birmingham City, Birmingham Panthers
- Twin City of Birmingham: Chicago, Illinois, United States
- Shopping Centres in Birmingham: Bullring, The Pallasades, The Fort
Info about Danish
A Scandinavian language spoken by around 6 million people - mostly in Denmark and Greenland - Danish is in many ways something of a unique tongue. No other language is so liable for shortening and reducing word forms, even in formal language; and includes 14 vowel sounds. Verbs change in form only according to tense, rather than standard conjugation - but they make up for this oddity by having a huge amount of irregular verbs.
Proficient speakers of Danish, Swedish and Norwegian can generally understand one another pretty well, despite various differences between the languages and varying dialects depending on area - though thankfully Danish does not suffer so much from distinct regional dialects.
Language Blog
Thorn in my sideThorn, or þorn (upper case Þ, lower case þ), is a letter in the Icelandic alphabet, pronounced as a voiceless dental fricative ('th' as in the English 'thin').In Old English, the letter thorn was u... » Read More
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Meet some of our teachers
Watch interviews with a few of our teachers, and find out why the best way to learn a new language is with Language Trainers!:
I'd always found French really difficult at school, so when I started needing it more for work, I was a little nervous about starting classes. Nadia has been really reassuring, though, and it's all coming back so quickly. Day-to-day emails are easy now, and I'm almost there with the formal letters. Thanks, Nadia!
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We will send you a quote within one working day of your enquiry.
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