Learn Danish: Mødet begynder kvart i ti. - The meeting begins at a quarter to ten.

When telling time, Danish uses i to mean "to" (literally "in"). So kvart i ti means "a quarter to ten". If you wanted to say "a quarter past ten", you would use over instead: kvart over ti.

Where is the word for "at" in the Danish sentence?

Danish doesn't require a preposition like "at" before the time. You can simply put the time expression directly after the verb, as in begynder kvart i ti. You could also add klokken (the clock) and say begynder klokken kvart i ti, but "at" is never translated directly here.

I remember that møde means meeting. Why does it end in -t here?

The base word is et møde (a meeting). Danish forms the definite article ("the") by attaching the -et or -en to the end of the noun. Since it is an et word, it becomes mødet (the meeting).

How do I pronounce the word kvart?

In Danish, the kv combination is pronounced a bit like "kw" in English. The r is also very soft and blends into the vowel, making kvart sound roughly like "kwat".