Significado
Asking if prepared.
Contexto cultural
Danes are very direct. 'Er du klar?' is a standard, polite way to check in. Similar to Sweden ('Är du redo?') and Norway ('Er du klar?'). In business, it's used to keep meetings on track. Used before 'hygge' activities to ensure everyone is ready.
Intonation matters
Raise your pitch at the end of the sentence to show it's a question.
Use 'til at'
Always remember 'til at' when following with a verb.
Significado
Asking if prepared.
Intonation matters
Raise your pitch at the end of the sentence to show it's a question.
Use 'til at'
Always remember 'til at' when following with a verb.
Ponte a prueba
Fill in the missing word.
Er du ___ til at gå?
We use 'klar' to ask if someone is ready.
Choose the correct phrase for a group.
Which is correct for a group?
'I' is the plural form of 'you'.
Match the phrase to the meaning.
Match: Er du klar? / Er du færdig?
Klar = ready, Færdig = finished.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Skal vi tage afsted? B: ____.
The context implies readiness to leave.
🎉 Puntuación: /4
Ayudas visuales
Banco de ejercicios
4 ejerciciosEr du ___ til at gå?
We use 'klar' to ask if someone is ready.
Which is correct for a group?
'I' is the plural form of 'you'.
Empareja cada elemento de la izquierda con su par de la derecha:
Klar = ready, Færdig = finished.
A: Skal vi tage afsted? B: ____.
The context implies readiness to leave.
🎉 Puntuación: /4
Preguntas frecuentes
12 preguntasYes, it is neutral and professional enough.
No, it is very standard.
Say 'Ja, jeg er klar' or 'Nej, ikke endnu'.
Say 'Nej, jeg er ikke klar endnu'.
No, 'klar' is the same for everyone.
No, it is for people.
'Parat' is a synonym but less common in daily speech.
Yes, very common.
Only the subject 'du' changes to 'I'.
Yes, it's perfect.
Yes, to check if someone is ready for a date.
Yes, waiters use it all the time.
Frases relacionadas
Er du færdig?
contrastAre you finished?
Er du med?
similarAre you with me/Do you understand?
Er du parat?
synonymAre you prepared?
Er du sikker?
similarAre you sure?