Hello Everyone
This week I wanted to give an exercise on irregular danish verbs. You can read about the various irregular verbs from the exercise below on the "Living Abroad Forum" for more information. If you have any questions regarding the exercises, below let me know in a private message or in the comment section below this topic.
Exercise: Practice These Irregular Verbs
Now that you're familiar with some common irregular verbs, let's practice! Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the given verb.
1. At være (to be)
Jeg ___ (er/var) glad i går.
Vi har ___ (været/var) i Danmark mange gange.
2. At have (to have)
Hun ___ (har/havde) en hund.
De ___ (har/havde) en god tid i byen.
3. At gøre (to do/make)
Hvad ___ (gør/gjorde) du i går?
Jeg har ___ (gjort/gør) mine lektier.
4. At gå (to go/walk)
Vi ___ (går/gik) en tur i parken.
Han har ___ (gået/gik) til butikken.
5. At se (to see)
Jeg ___ (ser/så) en film i aftes.
Vi har ___ (set/så) den nye udstilling.
6. At tage (to take)
Hun ___ (tager/tog) toget til arbejde.
De har ___ (taget/tog) mange billeder.
7. At komme (to come)
Han ___ (kommer/kom) for sent til mødet.
Jeg er ___ (kommet/kom) hjem nu.
8. At få (to get/receive)
Vi ___ (får/fik) en gave fra vores venner.
Han har ___ (fået/fik) en ny job.
9. At blive (to become/remain)
Det ___ (bliver/blev) koldt om aftenen.
Hun har ___ (blevet/blev) en dygtig læge.
10. At vide (to know)
Jeg ___ (ved/vidste) ikke svaret.
De har ___ (vidst/ved) det i lang tid.
By familiarizing yourself with these common irregular verbs and practicing them regularly, you'll gain confidence and fluency in Danish. Please feel free to write your answers in the comment section below, or to write them to me in a private message. I am here to help you and to answer any questions you may have.