Lad
“Lad” opens a suggestion for an action shared by the speaker and listener, as in “Lad os gå nu.” It is used with “os” and an action word in invitations such as “Lad os spise sammen.” Use it when proposing that you and someone else do something.
os
“os” means “us” and refers to the people included in the shared action. In “Lad os spise sammen.”, it follows “Lad” to include the speaker and listener. Use “Lad os” when inviting someone to do an action with you.
gå
“gå” means “go” in “Lad os gå nu.” It names the shared action after “Lad os”. Use it when inviting someone to leave or move somewhere with you.
nu
“nu” means “now” and shows that the suggested action should happen at the present time. In “Lad os gå nu.”, it comes after the action. Use it when proposing an immediate action, as in “Lad os begynde nu.”
spise
“spise” means “eat” in “Lad os spise sammen.” It names the shared action after “Lad os”. Use it when inviting someone to have a meal with you.
sammen
“sammen” means “together” and shows that the action is shared. In “Lad os spise sammen.”, it follows the action and emphasizes that the people will eat as a group. Use it when highlighting that people are doing something jointly.
begynde
“begynde” means “start” or “begin” in “Lad os begynde nu.” It names the action being proposed after “Lad os”. Use it when suggesting that an activity should start.
stoppe
“stoppe” means “stop” in “Lad os stoppe her.” It names the shared action after “Lad os”. Use it when proposing that movement or an activity should stop at a particular point.
her
“her” means “here” and points to the current place. In “Lad os stoppe her.”, it tells the listener where the stopping should happen. Use it when referring to the place where you and another person are now.
Kom
“Kom” means “come” in the direct invitation “Kom med mig.” It tells the listener to come, while “med mig” shows who they should accompany. Use it when asking someone to come along with you.
med
“med” means “with” in “Kom med mig.” It connects the action of coming with the person who will accompany the listener. The reusable expression “med mig” means “with me” when inviting someone to accompany you.
mig
“mig” means “me” in “Kom med mig.” It identifies the speaker as the person the listener should accompany. Use “med mig” when asking someone to come or go with you.
Vent
“Vent” means “wait” in “Vent på mig.” It is a direct request for the listener to pause. Use it when asking someone to remain there until you catch up.
på
“på” is the preposition used in the construction “Vent på mig.” to connect waiting with the person being awaited. The whole expression means “Wait for me.” Use the pattern “Vent på” followed by the person someone should wait for.