Questions & Answers about Solen er stærk, så pas på huden.
Why does the Danish sentence say huden (the skin) instead of din hud (your skin)?
In Danish, when it is obvious whose body part is being referred to, you typically use the definite form (ending in -en or -et) rather than a possessive pronoun like din (your). Since you are taking care of your own skin, huden is the natural choice.
Why is it pas på and not passe på?
This is an imperative (a command or piece of strong advice). To form the imperative in Danish, you take the infinitive verb (passe) and remove the final -e, giving you pas. The phrase passe på translates to taking care of or watching out for something.
Why is the word for strong written as stærk and not stærkt here?
Adjectives in Danish must agree with the noun they describe. Because sol is a common-gender noun (an en word, hence solen), the adjective takes its basic form stærk. If it were describing a neuter noun (an et word), it would be stærkt.