{"id":989,"date":"2013-09-30T22:04:40","date_gmt":"2013-09-30T22:04:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/danish\/?p=989"},"modified":"2013-09-30T22:04:40","modified_gmt":"2013-09-30T22:04:40","slug":"going-social","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/danish\/2013\/09\/30\/going-social\/","title":{"rendered":"Going Social"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"Il<\/a>In Denmark, most folks are online<\/strong>, and to many people\u00a0sociale medier<\/strong>\u00a0(social media) like Facebook are just as important as br\u00f8d<\/strong> or m\u00e6lk<\/strong>. I don\u2019t know if Danes are heavier Facebook-brugere<\/strong> (FB users) than for example Californians, but I imagine that we do spend more time in front of our computere<\/strong> and smartphones<\/strong> (or smarttelefoner<\/strong>) than people in countries that don\u2019t have such looong winters! \ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n

Since I don\u2019t use social media a lot \u2013 I\u2019m more of an e-mail kind of person \u2013 I asked a friend to help me with some useful vocabulary. As you\u2019ve probably already noticed, it is not unusual that a word is taken directly from English. As my friend put it: \u201dI\u2019d probably only use those words in a Facebook context, where I can keep an ironic distance [to the communication]. I\u2019d never say that jeg like\u2019er<\/strong>\u00a0something in real life, there I\u2019d of course just use the normal Danish words [jeg kan lide<\/strong><\/a>].\u201d<\/p>\n

\u2022 Fj\u00e6sbog<\/strong> [FYESbouw] or Fj\u00e6sbogen<\/strong>: A Danish name for Facebook. It means Mugbook, so don\u2019t use it in case the situation isn\u2019t humorous.<\/p>\n

\u2022 How many Facebook-venner<\/strong> (FB friends) have you got?<\/p>\n

\u2022 Er du popul\u00e6r?<\/strong> (Are you popular?) Well, okay, that\u2019s not what it is about, I mean, have you shared something that a lot of people synes om<\/strong> (like)? Has your foto<\/strong> or link<\/strong> got many likes<\/strong>?<\/p>\n

Some things you can do on social media:
\n\u2022 at sende en besked<\/strong> (to send a message)
\n\u2022 at svare<\/strong> (to answer)<\/p>\n

\u2022 at tagge et billede<\/strong>\u00a0(to tag a picture)<\/p>\n

\u2022 at dele noget<\/strong> (to share something)<\/p>\n

\u2022 at l\u00e6gge noget op p\u00e5 v\u00e6ggen<\/strong> (to publish something on your wall)
\n\u2022 at opdatere\/\u00e6ndre\/slette sin profil<\/strong> (to update\/change\/delete one\u2019s profil)<\/p>\n

While many Danes are also on Linked-In and Google+, Twitter hasn\u2019t quite caught on (at least not when compared to the US). At tweete<\/strong>\u00a0[TVEEteh or TWEEteh] (to tweet), however, has entered the Danish language: Jeg tweeter, i g\u00e5r tweetede jeg, jeg har tweetet\u2026<\/strong><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"\"\"

In Denmark, most folks are online, and to many people\u00a0sociale medier\u00a0(social media) like Facebook are just as important as br\u00f8d or m\u00e6lk. I don\u2019t know if Danes are heavier Facebook-brugere (FB users) than for example Californians, but I imagine that we do spend more time in front of our computere and smartphones (or smarttelefoner) than…<\/p>\n

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