64 degrees fahrenheit IS t-shirt weather for Danish people.

When you pronounced "Rødgrød med fløde" with the look of that cat, you were actually very close to the real Danish language :D

The DSB is the Danish railroad service and their traines are often exposed to failures and delays

The Danish cookies are good. My mom used the tin cans to store thing like buttons or other sewing stuff. She made me eat the cookies so she could have the tin can😂

Last year we were lucky that the summer happened to fall on a weekend...  😂😂

64 degrees is even on the warmer side xD

The letter Ø is pronounced something like the beginning of the English word "early", or sometimes slightly differently. There are SO many vowels in Danish. We had to invent 3 new vowel letters, ÆØÅ, and still each vowel letter has a handful of different pronunciations. Btw, your pronunciation of "Rødgrød med fløde" was pretty close, we'd let you in the country.

Denmark is at the same latitude as southern Scotland and central Canada.

We are closer to the north pole than Equator. About 3800 km to the North Pole and 6200 km to Equator.

6:25 Bamse and Kylling. Danish children's tv show characters.
7:12  Wolt is s food delivery company.

Danish children speak Danish fluent in a very early age .When my son was not even 2 years old , we had long conversations , and we talked about everything , also long hard grown up words , and i have never talked baby talk to him, i was always talking with him like i was talking with an adult ., and then they learn to speak earlier , and he had even dark humor , sarcasm and irony in that age , like me .

We have had days with 18C (64F) warm, but the last days have been cooler so I stopped wearing shorts and T-shirt the other day. We think 64F is warm. Vikings.

8:50 Tyler, you really nailed it there. Almost perfect! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻   🇸🇪 ❤ 🇩🇰

If you look at the latitude Denmark is at, you'll notice that we're at level with Newfoundland, Canada... Of course it's colder here, Tyler.

At 64 degrees US, a typical Danish boy is still going to school in a tee shirt and shorts too. Though he'll be carrying a light rain jacket in his backpack or his bicycle saddlebag incase it rains when he cycles home later.

11:00 oh, I can sooo relate (as a Swede)! My grandmother keept her sawing stuff in a tin box just like this! 😀

Around 5:10 you say: 'That's a little dark'. Duh. That's why there is the lamp.

We had a great summer this year, Tyler. Greetings from Aarhus, Denmark.

Royal Dansk or similar cookie tins, are usually used by our grandmothers to hold sewing kit and treads, so if you found a tin you rolled the dice to see, if it really was cookies or just threads and a needles.

About LEGO , is because if they are laying on the floor and you step on just one , it hurts more than you would think .

The reason we in Scandinavia so often talk about each others' languages sounding "weird", is because they are so similar in many ways, that it sounds as somebody trying to speak your own language, but in some kind of absurd dialect. So because of the similarities, the differences really stand out.

11:27 - I guess this is about these tins always being used to store all sorts of old junk.