Tenses exercises in Danish grammar are primarily aimed at mastering the past, present, and future tenses. The practice involves understanding conjugation rules and learning common irregular verbs. Danish verbs are not inflected for person or number, thus the focus lies more on tense differences.

In the present tense, Danish grammar exercises can include the formation of regular verbs that typically end in “-er”. Students have to practice singular and plural forms as they remain the same. For instance, “jeg spiser” (I eat) or “de spiser” (they eat).

The past tense exercises involve practicing the “-ede” or “-te” endings for regular verbs, though there is a set of irregular verbs that students need to memorize and practice. For example, “jeg spiste” (I ate).

The future tense in Danish is constructed in a simpler manner, usually expressed with the present tense or with the auxiliary verb “vil” (will). So, exercises aim to practice this usage, like “jeg vil spise” (I will eat).

Cross-tense exercises are also crucial in testing the students’ proficiency level. These exercises often include translating sentences from Danish to English and vice versa, ensuring that the tense context is maintained accurately. With constant practice, students can effectively grasp the use of various tenses in Danish grammar.