A2 Collocation 중립 1분 분량

at elske nogen

to love someone

연습하기

Phrase in 30 Seconds

Use 'at elske nogen' to express deep, profound affection for a person, partner, or family member.

  • Means: To hold a deep, romantic, or familial love for someone.
  • Used in: Expressing feelings to partners, parents, children, or close friends.
  • Don't confuse: 'At elske' (deep love) with 'at kunne lide' (to like/enjoy).
Heart emoji + Person = Deep connection

내 수준에 맞는 설명:

This phrase means to love someone. You use it for family and partners. It is a very important word in Danish.
At elske nogen is a collocation used to express deep affection. It is the standard way to say 'I love you' to a partner or family member. It is not for casual friends.
This phrase is essential for expressing emotional intimacy. Unlike 'at kunne lide', which is for general liking, 'at elske' implies a profound, long-term commitment. It is used in romantic and familial contexts, reflecting the Danish tendency to reserve intense emotional expressions for close relationships.
The collocation 'at elske nogen' serves as the primary linguistic vehicle for deep emotional attachment in Danish. It functions as a transitive verb, requiring a direct object. Culturally, its usage is constrained by the Danish preference for emotional sincerity; it is rarely used hyperbolically, distinguishing it from the more casual usage of 'love' in English-speaking cultures.
Linguistically, 'at elske' functions as a stative verb denoting a deep-seated emotional state. Its usage is a marker of social proximity. In discourse, it is often contrasted with 'at holde af', which occupies a lower intensity on the affective scale. The pragmatic force of 'elske' is high, and its deployment is indicative of significant interpersonal investment.
From a cognitive linguistics perspective, 'at elske nogen' maps the concept of 'love' onto a domain of permanent, high-value interpersonal connection. It is a prototypical example of a high-register emotional collocation. The semantic boundaries of the term are strictly defined by the cultural norms of Scandinavian emotional reserve, where the frequency of usage is inversely proportional to the depth of the sentiment expressed.

뜻

Having deep affection.

🌍

문화적 배경

Danes value sincerity; don't say it if you don't mean it.

💡

Be sincere

Danes value honesty.

💡

Be sincere

Danes value honesty.

셀프 테스트

Fill in the blank.

Jeg ___ min familie.

✓ 정답! ✗ 아쉬워요. 정답: elsker

You love your family.

🎉 점수: /1

연습 문제 은행

2 연습 문제
정답을 골라봐 Fill Blank

✓ 정답! ✗ 아쉬워요. 정답:
Fill in the blank. Fill Blank A1

Jeg ___ min familie.

✓ 정답! ✗ 아쉬워요. 정답: elsker

You love your family.

🎉 점수: /2

자주 묻는 질문

1 질문

Only very close ones.

관련 표현

🔗

holde af

similar

to be fond of

어디서 쓸까?

❤️

Romantic confession

A: Jeg elsker dig.

B: Jeg elsker også dig.

neutral

암기하기

기억법

Elsker sounds like 'Elk-sir'. Imagine a magical elixir of love.

시각적 연상

A warm, glowing heart connecting two people.

Rhyme

To love is to be, at elske is for me.

Story

Søren meets Mette. He feels a spark. He realizes he loves her. He says, 'Jeg elsker dig'.

In Other Languages

Similar to 'lieben' in German and 'aimer' in French.

Word Web

elskerelskedeelsketkærlighedforelsketholde af

챌린지

Write three sentences about people you love in Danish.

Review in 1, 3, 7, and 30 days.

발음

강세 First syllable

Soft 'd' sound.

격식 수준 스펙트럼

격식체
Jeg elsker Dem.

Jeg elsker Dem. (Expressing affection)

중립
Jeg elsker dig.

Jeg elsker dig. (Expressing affection)

비격식체
Elsker dig!

Elsker dig! (Expressing affection)

속어
Love ya!

Love ya! (Expressing affection)

From Old Norse 'elska'.

Viking Age:

재미있는 사실

It is one of the oldest words in the language.

문화 노트

Danes value sincerity; don't say it if you don't mean it.

“Jeg elsker dig.”

대화 시작하기

“

Hvem elsker du?

자주 하는 실수

✗

Jeg elsker min hunds mad.

✓

Jeg kan godt lide min hunds mad.

wrong context
You don't 'love' food in the same way you love a person.

L1 Interference

0

In Other Languages

Spanish Very Similar

Amar

Spanish has two distinct verbs for love.

French Very Similar

Aimer

Danish is more specific with 'holde af' vs 'elske'.

German Very Similar

Lieben

Minimal difference.

Japanese moderate

Aishiteru

Japanese is even more reserved.

Arabic moderate

Uhibbuka

Arabic is more nuanced.

Chinese moderate

Ai

Cultural expression style.

Korean moderate

Saranghae

Social hierarchy affects usage.

Portuguese Very Similar

Amar

Minimal difference.

Spotted in the Real World

🎬

(2020)

“Jeg elsker dig”

Romantic scene

혼동하기 쉬운

at elske nogen 대 at kunne lide

often used for love

use for liking things

자주 묻는 질문 (1)

Only very close ones.

usage contexts

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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