Internet & WiFi

1. Hvad er wifi-koden?

   What is the wifi code?

   Usage

   Used at hotels, cafés, or restaurants to ask for the wifi password/code

   Grammar Note

   "Koden" = the code (definite form). Danes often say "koden" or "adgangskoden" (access code) for wifi password

2. Har I gratis wifi?

   Do you have free wifi?

   Usage

   Used to check if free wifi is available at a café, hotel, or public space

   Grammar Note

   "Gratis" (free) comes from Latin. Denmark has excellent digital infrastructure and widespread public wifi

3. Jeg skal lade min telefon op

   I need to charge my phone

   Usage

   Used when your battery is low and you need to find a charging point

   Grammar Note

   Danish for charging is the particle verb "lade op", with "op" at the end of the clause. The old "skal have ladet" dropped the particle, so it did not mean "charge"

4. Er der et USB-stik?

   Is there a USB port?

   Usage

   Used at cafés or on transport to ask about USB charging ports

   Grammar Note

   "Er der…?" = "Is there…?" — standard existential question. "Stik" = plug/port/socket in Danish

5. Kan jeg købe et SIM-kort?

   Can I buy a SIM card?

   Usage

   Used to buy a prepaid SIM card in Denmark — available at airports and telecom stores

   Grammar Note

   "Købe" = to buy. The "ø" is a rounded vowel. Danish SIM cards: TDC, Telenor, Telia, 3 (Tre) at airports

6. Internetforbindelsen er langsom

   The internet connection is slow

   Usage

   Used to report or complain about a slow internet connection at a hotel or café

   Grammar Note

   "Langsom" (slow) contrasts with "hurtig" (fast). "Forbindelsen" = forbindelse (connection, common gender) + the definite ending "-n"

7. Hvor kan jeg printe dokumenter?

   Where can I print documents?

   Usage

   Used to find printing facilities for travel documents, boarding passes, or hotel reservations

   Grammar Note

   "Printe" is an English loanword (to print). Libraries (biblioteket) and copy shops often offer printing services

8. Er der mobilnetværk her?

   Is there mobile network here?

   Usage

   Used in rural areas of Denmark to check mobile network coverage

   Grammar Note

   "Mobilnetværk" = mobile + network. Denmark is small and has good nationwide mobile coverage from major carriers

9. Kan jeg bruge dit hotspot?

   Can I use your hotspot?

   Usage

   Used among acquaintances or friends to ask to share a mobile hotspot

   Grammar Note

   "Dit" = your (neuter possessive). "Din" for common gender, "dine" for plurals. "Dit hotspot" — "hotspot" is neuter

10. Hvordan forbinder jeg mig til netværket?

    How do I connect to the network?

    Usage

    Used to ask how to connect to a hotel or office network

    Grammar Note

    "Forbinde til" = connect to (IT term). "Netværket" = the network (neuter definite with "-et")

Browse all TravelPhrases languages