Danish lessons in New York

Six million people speak Danish around the world. The language’s roots lie in Denmark, yet strong ties connect this North Germanic language to Norway, Sweden, and northern Germany where it is an official minority language. With Danish communities from Denmark to the States and all the way South to Argentina, Denmark is a global linguistic staple.

New York City is the largest city in the United States, and also one of the biggest in North America. The city has a long history of immigration and, today, is one of the most ethnically diverse cities in the world, and thousands still arrive every year to make the Big Apple their new home. That is why there is a wide variety of languages spoken throughout the city: Spanish is the most common language used at home after English, with other popular languages being Chinese, Russian, Italian, French, German, and even many rare African languages.

Since the city’s foundation in the 17^th century, most new arrivals tended to cluster into specific neighborhoods which, over time, began to mirror their old nations. From Brooklyn's Little Odessa to Queens' Little Guyana, Koreatown, and Little India, you can find dozens of ethnic neighborhoods in NYC. These neighborhoods are set apart by differences in food, goods for sale, and, of course, language. So, if you would like to connect with these ethnic groups at a more intimate level and even do business with them, start learning a second language with us today. Explore all the cultural events New York City has to offer, propel your career, and meet like-minded people using your new language skills!