Jeg
“Jeg” means “I” and is the speaker referring to themself in “Jeg har brug for hjælp”. It is used as the subject before the verb, for example in the new example “Jeg kan se skærmen.”
har brug for
“har brug for” expresses needing something in this dialogue: “Jeg har brug for hjælp”. The whole construction combines “har” (“have”), “brug” (“use” or “need” in this expression), and “for” (“for”); reuse it with a noun after it, as in “Jeg har brug for en billet.”
hjælp
“hjælp” means “help” in “Jeg har brug for hjælp”. It names the assistance the speaker needs, and it can follow “har brug for” when asking for assistance.
til
In “hjælp til at købe”, “til” introduces the activity that the help is for. A useful pattern is “hjælp til at” followed by an action, as in the new example “hjælp til at finde stationen.”
at
“at” marks the infinitive in “at købe”, so the phrase means “to buy”. It commonly comes directly before an infinitive after a construction such as “hjælp til at”."
købe
“købe” means “buy” in the infinitive phrase “at købe en billet”. It is used with the thing being bought, such as “købe en billet” in this dialogue.
en
“en” is the indefinite article before “billet” in “en billet”, meaning “a ticket”. It introduces one non-specific item, and it comes directly before the noun.
billet
“billet” means “ticket” in “en billet til denne rejse”. It is the item being bought, and it can be followed by “til” plus the journey or destination it is for.
denne
“denne” means “this” and points to the particular journey in “denne rejse”. It comes before the noun it specifies, as in the new example “denne maskine.”
rejse
“rejse” means “trip” or “journey” in “denne rejse”. Here it identifies the journey for which the ticket is needed, and it can follow a demonstrative such as “denne”.
Du
“Du” means “you” and addresses the other person in “Du kan købe den”. It is the subject before the verb, for example in the new example “Du kan vælge.”
kan
“kan” means “can” in “Du kan købe den”, showing that the person has the possibility or ability to buy it. It is followed by an infinitive without “at”, such as “kan købe”.
den
“den” means “it” in “Du kan købe den” and refers back to “en billet”. It is placed after the verb as the object of “købe” when the ticket is already understood.
på
In “på denne maskine”, “på” means “on” or “at” and identifies the machine where the purchase can be made. A useful pattern is “på” followed by a device or surface, as in “på skærmen.”
maskine
“maskine” means “machine” in “denne maskine”. Here it refers to the ticket machine, and it follows “denne” to identify the particular machine.
Hvilken
“Hvilken” means “which” in “Hvilken mulighed”. It asks the listener to select one item from known options and comes before the noun it specifies.
mulighed
“mulighed” means “option” or “possibility” in “Hvilken mulighed skal jeg vælge”. It names the item the speaker must select, and it can follow “hvilken” in a question.
skal
“skal” means “should” or “need to” in “skal jeg vælge”, asking what action is expected or necessary. It is followed by the subject and an infinitive, as in “skal jeg vælge.”
vælge
“vælge” means “choose” in “skal jeg vælge først”. It is the action controlled by “skal” and can take the selected item as its object, as in the new example “vælge en mulighed.”
først
“først” means “first” in “vælge først” and indicates the order of the choice. It can be used to say which action should happen before later steps.
Vælg
“Vælg” means “choose” in the direct instruction “Vælg din destination”. This exact form gives a command to one person, and it can be followed by the thing to choose.
din
“din” means “your” in “din destination”, referring to the destination belonging to or selected by the person addressed. It comes directly before the noun it describes.
destination
“destination” means “destination” in “din destination”. It is the place selected for the trip, and it follows the possessive word “din” here.
skærmen
“skærmen” means “the screen” in “på skærmen”. The ending shows that this is the specific screen being used, and it follows “på” to identify where the destination is selected.
Hvordan
“Hvordan” means “how” in “Hvordan tjekker jeg”. It asks about the way to perform an action and appears at the beginning of this question.
tjekker
“tjekker” means “check” in “Hvordan tjekker jeg”. It describes checking the route information, and it is used with the thing being checked or with a question clause.
hvor
“hvor” means “where” in “hvor jeg skal skifte”. It introduces the place-related information the speaker wants to know, and it is followed here by a clause.
skifte
“skifte” means “change” or “transfer” in “skal skifte”, referring to changing trains during the journey. It follows “skal” in this clause; a reusable pattern is “skal skifte” when asking or explaining where a transfer is needed.
Ruteoplysningerne
“Ruteoplysningerne” means “the route details” in the sentence about what appears before payment. It refers to the specific information about the route, and the whole word functions as the subject of “vises.”
vises
“vises” means “are shown” or “appear” in “Ruteoplysningerne vises”. It describes information becoming visible on the machine, and it is used here with the information as the subject.
før
“før” means “before” in “før betaling”, placing payment after the route details are shown. It can come before an activity or event, as in the new example “før afgang.”
betaling
“betaling” means “payment” in “før betaling”. It names the step that happens after the route details appear, and it follows “før” here.
se
“se” means “see” in “Jeg kan se”. It is the action the speaker is able to perform, and it follows “kan” without “at”, as in “kan se.”
nu
“nu” means “now” in “Jeg kan se ... nu”. It indicates that the speaker can see the transfer information at this moment, and it can be placed at the end of a sentence.
Hav
“Hav” means “keep” or “have” in the instruction “Hav billetten med dig”. Here it tells the listener to keep the ticket with them, and it is followed by the item to keep.
billetten
“billetten” means “the ticket” in “Hav billetten med dig”. It refers to the specific ticket already being discussed, and it is the object of the instruction “Hav.”
med
In “med dig”, “med” means “with” and expresses being together with the listener. The reusable pattern is “med” followed by the person or thing kept together, as in “med dig.”
dig
“dig” means “you” in “med dig”, referring to the person who should keep the ticket. It follows the preposition “med” in this expression.
indtil
“indtil” means “until” in “indtil rejsen er slut”. It introduces the point up to which the ticket should be kept, and it is followed by a clause here.
rejsen
“rejsen” means “the trip” or “the journey” in “indtil rejsen er slut”. It refers to the specific journey already mentioned, and it is the subject of the clause after “indtil.”
er
“er” means “is” in “rejsen er slut”. It links the journey with its state of being over, and it comes before the word that describes that state.
slut
“slut” means “over” or “finished” in “rejsen er slut”. Together, “er slut” says that the journey has ended, and this expression can be used for an activity or event that is finished.