意思
Learn the basics before advancing.
文化背景
In Danish schools (folkeskolen), there is a strong emphasis on 'learning by doing' and building a solid foundation. This proverb is often used by teachers to encourage students who feel overwhelmed. The 'Jante Law' (Janteloven) influences this proverb by discouraging people from thinking they can skip the hard work that everyone else has to do. Danish business culture is generally risk-averse and values sustainable growth. This proverb is a common justification for a slow, steady market entry. Danish youth sports focus heavily on technical fundamentals before competitive results, embodying this proverb.
Use it for encouragement
It's a great way to tell a fellow student not to give up when things are hard.
Don't over-use it
If you say it too often to a colleague, you might sound like you don't think they are capable.
意思
Learn the basics before advancing.
Use it for encouragement
It's a great way to tell a fellow student not to give up when things are hard.
Don't over-use it
If you say it too often to a colleague, you might sound like you don't think they are capable.
Add 'jo' for natural flow
Saying 'Man skal JO kravle...' makes it sound like a shared, obvious truth.
自我测试
Udfyld det manglende ord i ordsproget.
Man skal kravle, før man kan ____.
Det korrekte ordsprog slutter med 'gå'.
Hvad betyder ordsproget?
En ven vil starte et firma uden erfaring. Hvad siger du?
Dette råd minder vennen om at få erfaring først.
Færdiggør dialogen.
Elev: 'Jeg vil lære svær grammatik nu!' Lærer: 'Nej, lær de små ord først. ____.'
Læreren bruger ordsproget til at forklare, at man skal starte med det lette.
Match situationen med ordsproget.
Hvilken situation passer bedst til 'Man skal kravle, før man kan gå'?
At øve skalaer er det basale 'kravle'-trin i musik.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
练习题库
4 练习Man skal kravle, før man kan ____.
Det korrekte ordsprog slutter med 'gå'.
En ven vil starte et firma uden erfaring. Hvad siger du?
Dette råd minder vennen om at få erfaring først.
Elev: 'Jeg vil lære svær grammatik nu!' Lærer: 'Nej, lær de små ord først. ____.'
Læreren bruger ordsproget til at forklare, at man skal starte med det lette.
Hvilken situation passer bedst til 'Man skal kravle, før man kan gå'?
At øve skalaer er det basale 'kravle'-trin i musik.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题Not at all! While it's an old proverb, it's still used by all ages in schools, sports, and offices.
You can, but it's not the standard version. 'Man skal gå, før man kan løbe' is also used, but 'kravle/gå' is the classic.
It separates the two clauses. In Danish, we usually put a comma before a conjunction that introduces a new subject and verb.
No! 'Man' means 'one/you' (impersonal), while 'men' means 'but'. Don't mix them up!
Yes, you can adapt it to yourself, but it's most common as a general rule using 'man'.
Literally, yes. Figuratively, it applies to any beginner level in any skill.
It can be risky. It implies the boss is skipping steps, so use it carefully!
There isn't a direct opposite proverb, but 'at springe over hvor gærdet er lavest' (to jump where the fence is lowest) is about taking the easy way out.
It's a 'soft v', which sounds like a 'w' in English. Practice saying 'KRAU-leh'.
Yes, frequently in journalism, self-help books, and educational materials.
相关表达
Rom blev ikke bygget på én dag
similarRome wasn't built in a day.
At tage munden for fuld
contrastTo bite off more than one can chew.
Mange bække små gør en stor å
builds onMany small streams make a large river.
Øvelse gør mester
similarPractice makes perfect.
