Nao sei quanto tempo esse link vai ser valido, mas uma boa descricao do interior da Dinamarca: http://oglobo.globo.com/viagem/mat/2011/09/14/no-interior-da-dinamarca-uma-terra-de-conto-de-fadas-925354294.asp Texto copiado, mas relevante:http://matadornetwork.com/abroad/how-to-piss-off-a-dane/ How to piss off a Daneby EMILY HANSSEN ARENT on FEBRUARY 3, 2012 473 COMMENTSPhoto: Nick J WebbPiss off a Dane with these six easy steps. Just dont say we didnt warn you.THERES AN UNSPOKEN RULE in Danish society about privacy and the public sphere. Danes believe that everyone has the right not to be bothered in public, and that they should be able to go about their business free of awkward exchanges, unsolicited greetings, or general inconveniences created by others.This silent cultural norm is something I began referring to as the Privacy in Public Act (PIPA), and slowly learned that stepping out of line in public is one of the easiest ways to provoke anger in this flock of stoic Scandinavians.Research was gathered over 18 months of daily life in the Danish capital of Copenhagen. Some of the following strategies were immediately obvious to me, while other conclusions were drawn after long periods of observation, inadvertent social faux pas, or passive-aggressive provocations.Tactic #1: Ask How are you?I learned this one within days of moving to Denmark, and was fortunate enough to be clued in by a teacher the first time I made the mistake.The American phrase how are you? is a source of amusement for the Danes its a big, fat joke that Americans ask this question in passing with no intention of stopping and listening to the response. If you want to make a friend, ask this question when you have 5-10 minutes to spare. Ask it merely in greeting/passing and that Dane will probably think youre the most insincere person on the planet.Tactic #2: Speak their language.As far as Scandinavian languages go, Danish is considered the most difficult to learn. Only half of the written letters are pronounced in conversation, and a combination of guttural rs and soft ds make developing the proper accent a lifetime achievement. Theres beenrecent speculation that even the Danes dont understand each other.Only 5 million people in the world speak Danish, so their fluency in English and other languages becomes vital from a very young age. They speak English. You know they speak English. They know you know they speak English. So attempting to order your latte in Danish is perceived by your impossibly chic barista as an unnecessary awkwardness that can easily be avoided. She rarely hears her language spoken by foreigners, and its easier for her to switch to English than it is to try to understand your accent.So refuse the English and order your vee-ner-brawd (danish) with confidence. Demand the right to speak the language. Shell go tight-lipped and speechless.Tactic #3: Fail to signal in the bike lane.Like all other aspects of Danish society, bike etiquette is designed to operate like a well-oiled machine. All anticipated actions should be signaled: point low to the right or left if you plan to turn, hold your right hand next to your face if youre planning to stop, and only use the