extra in Danish
extra in Danish is ekstra, ekstra- — extra means more than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.
extra in Danish
ekstra
(not comparable) Beyond what is due, usual, expected, or necessary; extraneous; additional; supernumerary.
ekstra
(informal) To an extraordinary degree.
ekstra-
Outside of, beyond.
What does "extra" mean?
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adj More than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.
"The hotel charges extra for breakfast."
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adj Informal: over-the-top or dramatic in behaviour.
"She cried for ten minutes over a cancelled coffee order — a bit extra, honestly."
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noun A background performer in a film or TV scene who has no lines.
"He worked as an extra in a few crowd scenes to earn some money during university."
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noun Something added on top of the standard price or offering.
"The final bill included several extras we hadn't asked for."
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extra in a sentence
- The hotel charges extra for breakfast.
- Can I get extra cheese on my pizza?
- She cried for ten minutes over a cancelled coffee order — a bit extra, honestly.
- He worked as an extra in a few crowd scenes to earn some money during university.
Similar words in Danish
Common Danish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "extra" in Danish?
"extra" in Danish is ekstra, ekstra-. extra means: More than what is usual, expected, or included as standard; additional.
How do you use "extra" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel charges extra for breakfast." In Danish, "extra" is ekstra, ekstra-.
Are there other ways to say "extra" in Danish?
Yes — Danish has 2 translations listed for "extra": ekstra, ekstra-.
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