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A1 noun 11분 분량

træ

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁 træ 30초 만에

설명 træ in your Level:

At the A1 level, you only need to know that 'træ' means 'tree' and 'wood'. You should be able to identify it in simple sentences like 'Der er et træ' (There is a tree) or 'Bordet er af træ' (The table is of wood). Focus on the basic singular and plural forms: 'et træ' and 'to træer'. You should also recognize common compounds like 'juletræ' (Christmas tree). At this stage, don't worry too much about complex idioms, just focus on identifying trees in your environment and wood as a material in your home.

At A2, you should start using 'træ' with adjectives, remembering the neuter '-t' ending (e.g., 'et grønt træ'). You should be able to describe a forest using 'mange træer' and talk about activities like 'at plante et træ' (to plant a tree) or 'at klatre i et træ' (to climb a tree). You should also begin to distinguish between 'træ' (the material) and 'skov' (the forest), avoiding the common mistake of using 'træ' to mean a collection of trees. Understanding basic definite forms like 'træet' and 'træerne' is essential here.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the B1 level, you can use 'træ' in more varied contexts, such as discussing environmental issues or home improvement. You should know specific tree names (eg, bøg, ask) and use them in compound forms. You should also be comfortable with common phrases and small idioms, such as 'at banke under bordet' (to knock on wood/under the table). Your ability to describe the texture and type of wood (e.g., 'lys træ', 'mørk træ') should be developing, and you should understand the role of trees in Danish culture, like the 'majstang' or 'juletræ'.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At B2, you should be able to handle 'træ' in professional or academic discussions about ecology, sustainability, or design. You can discuss 'bæredygtigt træ' (sustainable wood) and 'skovforvaltning' (forest management). You should understand more complex metaphors, like 'at se skoven for bare træer' (to not see the forest for the trees). Your pronunciation should be refined, correctly handling the 'stød' and the uvular 'r'. You can also use technical terms like 'tømmer' and 'ved' correctly in context.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At C1, your use of 'træ' should be nuanced and flexible. You can appreciate and use literary or poetic references to trees and wood. You should be able to discuss the historical importance of timber in Danish shipbuilding and architecture in detail. You understand the subtle differences between synonyms like 'vækst', 'plante', and 'træ' in formal writing. You can participate in deep cultural discussions about the 'Livets Træ' (Tree of Life) and its roots in Norse mythology (Yggdrasil) without hesitation.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

At the C2 level, you have a native-like command of 'træ'. You can use even the most obscure idioms and wordplay involving trees or wood. You understand the etymological links between 'træ' and other Germanic languages and can discuss its linguistic evolution. You can write sophisticated essays on the aesthetics of wood in Danish modernism or the ecological impact of specific tree species in the Danish landscape. You can switch between formal, informal, and technical registers involving the word 'træ' effortlessly.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

연습하기 예시 노트와 팁

træ 30초 만에

Træ means both 'tree' and 'wood'.
It is a neuter noun (et træ).
The plural form is 'træer'.
It is used in many compounds like 'juletræ'.

The Danish word træ is a foundational noun in the Danish language, functioning as both a biological classification and a material descriptor. Primarily, it refers to a tree—a large, woody perennial plant typically having a single stem or trunk growing to a considerable height and bearing lateral branches at some distance from the ground. However, a crucial distinction for English speakers is that træ also translates to 'wood' as a substance. Unlike English, which uses two distinct words for the living organism and the material derived from it, Danish uses this single versatile term. You will encounter this word in almost every facet of Danish life, from discussing the lush green landscapes of the Danish countryside to admiring the world-renowned Danish furniture design that relies heavily on high-quality timber.

Biological Context: In nature, Danish people have a deep connection to their trees. The beech tree, or bøgetræ, is the national tree of Denmark and is celebrated in the national anthem. When you walk through a Danish forest, you aren't just looking at plants; you are surrounded by træer (trees) that define the seasonal aesthetic of the country, from the bright 'spring-green' leaves to the bare, wintry branches.

Der står et gammelt træ midt i haven, som giver skygge om sommeren.

Material Context: When used as a material, træ refers to wood. If you are buying a table, a floor, or a decorative object, you will use this word. Danish design is famous for its 'hygge' and minimalism, often featuring light-colored woods like oak (egetræ) or ash (asketræ). In this context, the word is usually uncountable, just like 'wood' in English.

Furthermore, the word appears in many compound nouns. Because Danish is a Germanic language, it loves to stick words together. You will see træhus (wooden house), træskib (wooden ship), and trælegetøj (wooden toys). Understanding the dual nature of træ is essential for moving beyond basic A1 Danish and starting to describe the physical world around you with accuracy and natural flair.

Dette bord er lavet af massivt træ.

Symbolic Usage: Metaphorically, træ can represent growth, family lineages (slægtstræ), or even stiffness. If someone is described as being 'skåret ud af et særligt træ' (cut from a special wood), it means they have a unique or strong character. This demonstrates how deeply rooted the concept of wood and trees is in the Danish psyche.

Using træ correctly requires attention to its grammatical gender and its role in the sentence. As a neuter noun (intetkøn), it takes the article et. This affects how adjectives describe it and how the definite form is constructed. Let's explore the various ways you can integrate this word into your Danish speech and writing, from simple observations to more complex descriptions.

The Singular Forms: To say 'a tree', use et træ. To say 'the tree', attach the article to the end: træet. When describing it, remember that adjectives usually take a '-t' ending for neuter nouns. For example, 'et højt træ' (a tall tree) or 'det høje træ' (the tall tree).

Jeg kan se træet fra mit vindue.

The Plural Forms: The plural of træ is træer (trees). To make it definite ('the trees'), add '-ne' to get træerne. In plural, adjectives end in '-e'. For example, 'mange grønne træer' (many green trees).

Alle træerne i skoven taber deres blade om efteråret.

When you want to be specific about the type of tree, you simply prefix the species name to træ. This is a very productive part of Danish vocabulary. An apple tree is an æbletræ, a Christmas tree is a juletræ, and a fruit tree is a frugttræ. Notice how the 'e' at the end of 'æble' or 'frugt' acts as a connector in some cases, though not always. Mastering these compounds will make you sound much more like a native speaker.

Vi skal ud og fælde et juletræ i december.

Common Verb Pairings: You usually 'planter' (plant), 'fælder' (fells/cuts down), or 'klatrer i' (climbs in) a tree. When talking about wood, you might 'save' (saw), 'hugge' (chop), or 'snitte' (carve) it. Using these specific verbs helps clarify whether you are dealing with the living plant or the raw material.

The word træ is ubiquitous in Denmark, a country that prides itself on its relationship with nature and its history of craftsmanship. You will hear it in varied environments, from the quiet whispers of a park to the busy aisles of a hardware store. Understanding the context will help you decipher which meaning—tree or wood—is being used.

In Everyday Conversation: Danes love to talk about the weather and their gardens. You'll hear: 'Skal vi klippe træet?' (Should we prune the tree?) or 'Der er mange blade på træerne nu.' (There are many leaves on the trees now.) It's a staple of small talk regarding the changing seasons, especially in spring when the 'træer springer ud' (the trees are budding/leafing out).

Hvilken slags træ er dit gulv lavet af?

In Design and Architecture: If you visit a Danish home or a furniture store like Ilva or Paustian, træ is a keyword. Salespeople will discuss 'massivt træ' (solid wood) versus 'finer' (veneer). Architects often talk about 'træbeklædning' (wood cladding) on modern sustainable buildings. In these contexts, træ is synonymous with quality, warmth, and sustainability.

In the winter, træ takes on a festive meaning. The juletræ (Christmas tree) is the centerpiece of the Danish December. You will hear songs like 'Højt fra træets grønne top' (High from the tree's green top) being sung as families dance around the tree. This is perhaps the most culturally significant use of the word. Additionally, in the construction industry, you'll hear about tømmer (timber), but for the general public, if it's made of wood, it's just træ.

Børnene elsker at lege i det store træ i skolegården.

In News and Environment: News reports often mention 'skovrejsning' (afforestation) and the importance of planting more træer to combat climate change. You might also hear about 'gamle træer' (old trees) being protected in urban planning disputes. In these cases, the word carries a weight of environmental responsibility and heritage.

Even though træ seems like a simple word, its dual meaning and its grammatical behavior can trip up English speakers. Avoiding these common pitfalls will significantly improve your fluency and make you sound more like a natural Danish speaker. Let's look at the most frequent errors learners make when navigating this woody terrain.

Confusing 'Wood' and 'Forest': In English, 'wood' can mean the material or a small forest. In Danish, træ ONLY means the material or the individual plant. If you want to say 'I am going for a walk in the woods,' do NOT say 'Jeg går en tur i træet.' This sounds like you are literally walking inside a single tree trunk. Instead, use skoven (the forest).

Fejl: Jeg kan lide at gå i træer. (I like walking in trees.)
Korrekt: Jeg kan lide at gå i skoven.

The Plural Trap: Many learners assume the plural of træ is just 'træ' (like 'sheep' in English) or 'træer' with a different vowel. Remember: it is always træer. Another common mistake is forgetting the '-ne' in the definite plural. 'The trees' is træerne, not 'træerne'.

Gender confusion is also common. Since træ is neuter, using 'en' instead of 'et' is a frequent slip-up. 'En træ' is incorrect; it must be 'et træ'. This error ripples through the sentence, affecting adjectives. Saying 'en grøn træ' instead of 'et grønt træ' is a clear marker of a beginner. Practice saying 'et træ, træet, to træer, alle træerne' as a rhythmic drill to lock in the correct forms.

Fejl: Huset er lavet af en træ.
Korrekt: Huset er lavet af træ.

Pronunciation Pitfalls: The 'tr' cluster in Danish is quite aspirated. English speakers often make the 'r' too soft or Americanized. Try to keep the 'r' further back in the throat. Also, ensure the 'æ' sound is distinct from the 'e' sound in 'tre' (the number three). 'Træ' (tree) and 'tre' (three) sound very similar to the untrained ear, but the 'æ' is more open.

To truly master Danish, you need to know when to use træ and when a more specific or alternative word is required. Danish has a rich vocabulary for nature and materials, and choosing the right synonym can change the tone of your sentence from clinical to poetic or from general to professional.

Vækst (Growth/Plant): If you are speaking scientifically or formally about vegetation, you might use vækst. While a tree is a type of vækst, this word is broader and includes bushes and flowers. Example: 'En sjælden vækst' (A rare growth/plant).

Vi skal beskytte de naturlige vækster i området.

Tømmer (Timber/Lumber): When træ has been processed for construction, it is often called tømmer. Use this word if you are at a construction site or a lumber yard. It implies large beams or structural wood rather than a small wooden spoon or a living tree.

Other useful related words include busk (bush), stamme (trunk), and gren (branch). If you want to talk about the quality of wood, you might use ved, which is a more technical term for the woody tissue of the plant. In poetry, you might see løv used to refer to the collective foliage of trees, especially in the context of 'løvfald' (the falling of leaves in autumn).

Stormen knækkede en stor gren af træet.

Brænde (Firewood): If the wood is meant for the fireplace, it is called brænde. You wouldn't say 'Jeg henter noget træ til pejsen' (I'm getting some wood for the fireplace) as often as you would say 'Jeg henter noget brænde'. It's more specific and natural.

How Formal Is It?

재미있는 사실

It is cognate with the English word 'tree' and the Gothic 'triu'.

발음 가이드

UK /tʁɛː/

US /tʁɛː/

The stress is on the only syllable.

라임이 맞는 단어

knæ læ hæ bæ fæ næ pæ ræ

자주 하는 실수

Pronouncing the 'r' like an English 'r'.
Making the 'æ' sound too much like 'e' (like the number 'tre').
Forgetting the glottal stop (stød) in the singular form.
Making the vowel too short.
Over-emphasizing the 't' at the end of 'træet'.

난이도

독해 1/5

Very easy to recognize as it looks like 'tree'.

쓰기 2/5

Need to remember the 'æ' and the neuter gender.

말하기 3/5

The 'tr' cluster and the vowel can be tricky.

듣기 2/5

Distinct sound, but can be confused with 'tre' (three).

다음에 무엇을 배울까

선수 학습

et en er i på

다음에 배울 것

skov plante natur bord hus

고급

tømmer ved fotosyntese løvfald årringe

알아야 할 문법

Neuter nouns take 'et' as an indefinite article.

Et træ.

Definite form of neuter nouns is formed by adding '-et'.

Træet.

Adjectives describing neuter nouns usually add a '-t'.

Et grønt træ.

Plural of monosyllabic neuter nouns often ends in '-er'.

Træer.

Definite plural adds '-ne'.

Træerne.

무료 가입하고 전체 설명 읽기

수준별 예문

Jeg ser et træ.

I see a tree.

Simple singular with indefinite article 'et'.

Bordet er lavet af træ.

The table is made of wood.

'Træ' used as an uncountable material.

Træet er grønt.

The tree is green.

Definite singular 'træet'.

Der er to træer i haven.

There are two trees in the garden.

Plural form 'træer'.

Hvor er træet?

Where is the tree?

Question with definite singular.

Det er et lille træ.

It is a small tree.

Adjective 'lille' with neuter noun.

Kan du lide træet?

Do you like the tree?

Direct object in definite form.

Vi har et juletræ.

We have a Christmas tree.

Compound noun 'juletræ'.

Træerne er meget høje.

The trees are very tall.

Definite plural 'træerne'.

Jeg klatrer i et træ.

I am climbing in a tree.

Preposition 'i' used with 'træ'.

Han køber et nyt bord af træ.

He is buying a new wooden table.

'Af træ' indicates the material.

Vi planter et træ i dag.

We are planting a tree today.

Verb 'planter' with 'træ'.

Der er ingen blade på træet.

There are no leaves on the tree.

Preposition 'på' with definite singular.

Træet har mange grene.

The tree has many branches.

Possessive relationship.

Huset er bygget af træ.

The house is built of wood.

Passive construction with material.

Se de smukke træer!

Look at the beautiful trees!

Adjective 'smukke' with plural noun.

Det gamle egetræ står midt på marken.

The old oak tree stands in the middle of the field.

Compound 'egetræ' with definite article.

Vi skal have fældet det store træ.

We need to have the big tree cut down.

Perfect participle 'fældet'.

Dansk design bruger ofte lyst træ.

Danish design often uses light wood.

Material description with adjective.

Træerne i parken giver god skygge.

The trees in the park provide good shade.

Definite plural as subject.

Jeg elsker duften af frisk træ.

I love the smell of fresh wood.

Genitive-like construction with 'af'.

Egetræ er et meget hårdt materiale.

Oak is a very hard material.

Compound word used as a general material.

Vi skal bruge mere brænde til pejsen.

We need more firewood for the fireplace.

Using 'brænde' instead of 'træ'.

Træet sprang ud tidligt i år.

The tree leafed out early this year.

Idiomatic 'sprang ud' for blooming/leafing.

Han kan ikke se skoven for bare træer.

He can't see the forest for the trees.

Common idiom.

Træet er blevet angrebet af svamp.

The tree has been attacked by fungus.

Passive voice with 'blive'.

Bæredygtigt træ er vigtigt for miljøet.

Sustainable wood is important for the environment.

Compound adjective 'bæredygtigt'.

Træerne danner en naturlig barriere.

The trees form a natural barrier.

Formal verb 'danner'.

Gulvet er af massivt træ, ikke laminat.

The floor is of solid wood, not laminate.

Contrastive material description.

De fældede træer blev transporteret til savværket.

The felled trees were transported to the sawmill.

Past participle as adjective.

Træet har rødder, der stikker dybt.

The tree has roots that go deep.

Relative clause.

Vi må ikke glemme træernes betydning for klimaet.

We must not forget the importance of trees for the climate.

Genitive plural 'træernes'.

I nordisk mytologi er Yggdrasil livets træ.

In Norse mythology, Yggdrasil is the tree of life.

Cultural reference with genitive.

Træets årringe fortæller om fortidens klima.

The tree's rings tell about the climate of the past.

Genitive singular 'træets'.

Han er skåret ud af et særligt træ.

He is cut from a special wood (he is a unique character).

Idiomatic expression for character.

Træbeklædningen giver bygningen et varmt udtryk.

The wood cladding gives the building a warm expression.

Complex compound noun.

Skovens træer svajede voldsomt i stormen.

The trees of the forest swayed violently in the storm.

Genitive relationship between forest and trees.

Veddet i dette træ er usædvanlig tæt.

The wood (tissue) in this tree is unusually dense.

Technical term 'ved'.

Træerne står som tavse vidner til historien.

The trees stand as silent witnesses to history.

Poetic simile.

Genplantning af træer er en kerneopgave.

Replanting of trees is a core task.

Nominalization with 'af'.

Træets fysiologi er mere kompleks end antaget.

The physiology of the tree is more complex than assumed.

Formal scientific register.

Man bør ikke fælde træet for at få fat i frugten.

One should not cut down the tree to get the fruit (don't destroy the source).

Proverbial usage.

Træerne hvisker i vinden, som om de har hemmeligheder.

The trees whisper in the wind as if they have secrets.

Personification in literature.

At transformere råt træ til kunst kræver tålmodighed.

Transforming raw wood into art requires patience.

Infinitive phrase as subject.

Skovens mangfoldighed af træer sikrer økosystemets stabilitet.

The forest's diversity of trees ensures the stability of the ecosystem.

Complex noun phrases.

Træerne dør hen, hvis grundvandet forsvinder.

The trees wither away if the groundwater disappears.

Phrasal verb 'dø hen'.

Hvert træ har sin egen unikke karakter og historie.

Each tree has its own unique character and history.

Indefinite pronoun 'hvert'.

Træet som symbol gennemsyrer dansk litteratur.

The tree as a symbol permeates Danish literature.

Abstract usage.

자주 쓰는 조합

et højt træ

at plante et træ

lavet af træ

et gammelt træ

at fælde et træ

et grønt træ

klatre i træer

massivt træ

træets blade

et lille træ

자주 쓰는 구문

Livets træ

— The tree of life, a spiritual symbol.

Livets træ er smukt.

At banke under bordet

— To knock on wood (literally under the table).

Syv, ni, tre, bank under bordet!

Et juletræ

— A Christmas tree.

Vi danser om juletræet.

Træ til pejsen

— Wood for the fireplace.

Vi mangler træ til pejsen.

At se skoven for bare træer

— To be so focused on details that you miss the big picture.

Han kan ikke se skoven for bare træer.

Hårdt træ

— Hardwood.

Eg er en slags hårdt træ.

Blødt træ

— Softwood.

Fyr er en slags blødt træ.

Et stamtræ

— A family tree.

Jeg kigger på mit stamtræ.

Træsko

— Clogs (wooden shoes).

Han går i træsko.

Træhus

— A wooden house.

De bor i et lille træhus.

자주 혼동되는 단어

træ vs tre

Means the number three. Sounds similar but the vowel is more closed.

træ vs træt

Means tired. Has a 't' at the end.

træ vs tro

Means faith or to believe. Different vowel sound.

관용어 및 표현

"At se skoven for bare træer"

— To miss the big picture because of the details.

Du må ikke glemme målet; lad være med at se skoven for bare træer.

neutral

"Skåret ud af et særligt træ"

— To be of a special character or very resilient.

Hun er skåret ud af et helt særligt træ.

informal

"At tale til døve øren (som et træ)"

— To speak to someone who isn't listening (like a tree).

Det er som at tale til et træ.

informal

"At banke under bordet"

— The Danish version of 'knock on wood'.

Jeg håber det går godt, bank under bordet.

neutral

"Træerne vokser ikke ind i himlen"

— Success has its limits; things won't keep getting better forever.

Husk at spare, træerne vokser ikke ind i himlen.

neutral

"At være som et træ i blæsten"

— To be easily swayed or unstable.

Han er som et træ i blæsten uden en mening.

poetic

"At have rødder et sted"

— To have strong connections or history in a place.

Jeg har mine rødder her, ligesom et gammelt træ.

neutral

"At bære frugt"

— To yield results (like a tree bearing fruit).

Vores arbejde begynder at bære frugt.

neutral

"At stå som en pæle (træ)"

— To stand completely still.

Han stod som et træ og sagde intet.

informal

"At fælde en dom"

— To pass a judgment (uses the verb for felling a tree).

Dommeren fældede sin dom.

formal

혼동하기 쉬운

træ vs skov

English 'wood' can mean forest.

Træ is the plant/material; skov is the collection of trees.

Jeg går i skoven (not træet).

træ vs brænde

Both relate to wood.

Brænde is specifically wood for burning.

Vi køber brænde til vinteren.

træ vs tømmer

Both relate to wood.

Tømmer is structural wood for building.

De bruger tømmer til taget.

træ vs busk

Both are plants.

A bush is smaller and multi-stemmed.

Det er en busk, ikke et træ.

træ vs pind

Both relate to wood.

A pind is a small stick.

Hunden henter en pind.

문장 패턴

Der er et [adjective] træ.

Der er et stort træ.

[Noun] er lavet af træ.

Stolen er lavet af træ.

Jeg kan godt lide [definite noun].

Jeg kan godt lide træet.

Der er mange [plural noun] i [place].

Der er mange træer i parken.

Vi skal [verb] [definite noun].

Vi skal fælde træet.

Træet er [past participle] af [noun].

Træet er ødelagt af stormen.

[Genitive noun] [noun] er [adjective].

Træets rødder er stærke.

Uden [noun] ville [noun] ikke [verb].

Uden træer ville miljøet ikke overleve.

어휘 가족

명사

træstamme

trækrone

træsort

træværk

træskærer

동사

træne (unrelated but looks similar)

træde (unrelated)

형용사

træagtig

træet (can mean woody)

사용법

frequency

Extremely high

자주 하는 실수

Jeg går i træet. → Jeg går i skoven.
You cannot walk 'in' a tree like you walk in a forest.
En grøn træ. → Et grønt træ.
Træ is neuter, so the article is 'et' and the adjective needs a '-t'.
Jeg er træ. → Jeg er træt.
Don't say you are 'wood' when you mean you are 'tired'.
Mange træ. → Mange træer.
The plural must have the '-er' ending.
Bordet er af skov. → Bordet er af træ.
A table is made of wood (material), not a forest.

팁

Gender Check

Always pair 'træ' with 'et'. This is a common A1 mistake to avoid.

Species Names

Learn the species names like 'eg' (oak) and 'bøg' (beech) and add 'træ' to them.

Danish Design

When you see Danish furniture, notice how they describe the 'træ' used.

The Stød

Listen for the little catch in the throat in the singular 'træ'.

Material vs Plant

If there's no article, it's probably the material. 'Bordet er af træ'.

Tree/Tray

Link the living 'tree' and the wooden 'tray' in your mind.

Compound Words

Don't be afraid to glue words to 'træ', like 'frugttræ'.

Tre vs Træ

The number 3 (tre) has a more closed 'e' sound than 'træ'.

Seasons

Learn 'springer ud' (leafing out) and 'taber blade' (losing leaves).

Knock on Wood

Remember to say 'bank under bordet' for good luck.

암기하기

기억법

Think of a 'Tree' and 'Tray' (which is often made of wood). 'Træ' sounds a bit like 'tray' but with an 'eh' sound.

시각적 연상

Imagine a giant oak tree growing out of a wooden table. This links the two meanings: tree and wood.

Word Web

Skov Gren Blad Rod Stamme Bord Hus Natur

챌린지

Try to find five things in your room made of 'træ' and name them in Danish.

어원

From Old Norse 'tré', which comes from Proto-Germanic '*trewą'.

원래 의미: Tree, wood, or beam.

Germanic

문화적 맥락

No specific sensitivities, but environmental protection of trees is a hot topic in Denmark.

English speakers must separate the concepts of 'wood' (material) and 'woods' (forest), which Danish does strictly with 'træ' and 'skov'.

H.C. Andersen's 'Grantræet' (The Fir Tree) The national anthem 'Der er et yndigt land' Yggdrasil in Norse mythology

실생활에서 연습하기

실제 사용 상황

In the garden

at vande træet
at beskære træet
et frugttræ
træet blomstrer

Furniture shopping

er det rigtigt træ?
hvilken træsort?
behandlet træ
massivt træ

Nature walk

se de høje træer
klatre i et træ
træerne skifter farve
et gammelt træ

Christmas

at pynte juletræet
at købe et juletræ
lys på træet
stjerne i toppen af træet

Construction

et hus af træ
træ til gulvet
at save i træ
stærkt træ

대화 시작하기

"Har du nogle træer i din have?"

"Hvilken slags træ er dit yndlings?"

"Kan du lide møbler lavet af lyst eller mørkt træ?"

"Har I et rigtigt juletræ eller et af plastik?"

"Er der mange træer, hvor du bor?"

일기 주제

Beskriv et træ, du ser hver dag. Hvordan ser det ud om vinteren?

Hvorfor er det vigtigt at have træer i en by?

Hvad er dit yndlingsminde med et træ? Klatrede du i dem som barn?

Hvis du skulle bygge et hus af træ, hvordan skulle det så se ud?

Beskriv duften og følelsen af træ som materiale.

자주 묻는 질문

10 질문

No, it also means 'wood' as a material. You have to look at the context to know which one is meant.

Yes, it is one of the most common nouns because of Denmark's nature and design culture.

The definite plural form is 'træerne'.

'Træ' is a single tree or the material wood. 'Skov' is a forest or woods.

It is always 'et træ' because it is a neuter noun.

No, the word for tired is 'træt'. Be careful with the 't' at the end!

The beech tree, or 'bøgetræ', is the national tree.

It's a short, sharp sound with an aspirated 't' and a deep 'r', ending in an open 'æ'.

Yes, many Danish idioms use trees to represent growth, limits, or character.

In Danish, it is written as one word: 'juletræ'.

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