three letters are in the danish alphabet.
three letters are in the danish alphabet.
how many letters are in the danish alphabet?
three
danish orthography









































danish orthography is the system used to write the danish language. the oldest preserved examples of written danish are in the runic alphabet, but by the end of the high middle ages the runes had mostly been replaced by the latin letters.









































danish currently uses a 29-letter latin-script alphabet, identical to the norwegian alphabet.









































section::::alphabet.









































the danish alphabet is based upon the latin alphabet and has consisted of the following 29 letters since 1980 when w was separated from v.









































bullet::::- in monomorphematic words vowels are usually short before two or more consonants + "e".
danish orthography
the modern danish alphabet is similar to the english one, with three additional letters: "æ", "ø", and "å", which come at the end of the alphabet, in that order. the letters c, q, w, x and z are only used in loan words. a spelling reform in 1948 introduced the letter "å", already in use in norwegian and swedish, into the danish alphabet to replace the digraph "aa". the old usage continues to occur in some personal and geographical names; for example, the name of the city of "aalborg" is spelled with aa following a decision by the city council in the 1970s and "aarhus" decided to go back to aa in 2011. when representing the "å" sound, "aa" is treated like "å" in alphabetical sorting, though it appears to be two letters. when the letters are not available due to technical limitations, they are often replaced by "ae" (æ, æ), "oe" or "o" (ø, ø), and "aa" (å, å), respectively.
danish language