Jeres tandlæge er her.

Jeres means your when talking to more than one person.

So:

• jeres tandlæge = your dentist (addressed to a group)

  If you are talking to just one person, you would usually say:

• din tandlæge or dit tandlæge?
  Actually, for tandlæge, the correct form is din tandlæge, because tandlæge is a common gender noun.

So the contrast is:

• din tandlæge = your dentist (one person)
• jeres tandlæge = your dentist (more than one person)

Normally, no. Jeres is the ordinary plural form of your.

If you want a formal/polite singular or plural your, Danish traditionally uses Deres, not jeres.

So:

• jeres = your (plural, informal)
• Deres = your (formal)

In modern spoken Danish, the formal form is much less common than in English.

Because Danish usually does not use an article when there is a possessive word like min, din, jeres, etc.

So:

• jeres tandlæge = your dentist
• not something like jeres en tandlæge
• and not jeres tandlægen

This works much like English:

• your dentist
• not your the dentist

Yes. Tandlæge is a compound noun, and Danish forms many nouns this way.

It is made from:

• tand = tooth
• læge = doctor

So literally it is something like tooth-doctor, which means dentist.

Writing compounds as one word is very normal in Danish.

Tandlæge is a common gender noun.

You can see this from the indefinite article:

• en tandlæge = a dentist

This matters when choosing singular possessives:

• din tandlæge = your dentist
• not dit tandlæge

With jeres, gender does not change the form, so it stays:

• jeres tandlæge

Er means is / are / am in the present tense of at være = to be.

In this sentence:

• Jeres tandlæge er her = Your dentist is here

A useful thing to notice is that Danish present tense does not change by person the way English does. So er is used with many subjects:

• jeg er = I am
• du er = you are
• han er = he is
• vi er = we are

Her means here.

Putting it at the end is very natural in Danish:

• Jeres tandlæge er her.

This is similar to English:

• Your dentist is here.

It is acting as an adverb of place, telling you where the dentist is.

Yes, in this simple statement it is very similar to English:

• Jeres tandlæge = subject
• er = verb
• her = adverb

So the structure is:

• Subject + verb + place

That gives:

• Jeres tandlæge er her.

But in Danish, word order changes more noticeably in some other sentence types, especially after adverbs or in questions.

You would usually invert the subject and verb:

• Er jeres tandlæge her? = Is your dentist here?

So:

• statement: Jeres tandlæge er her.
• question: Er jeres tandlæge her?

This verb-first pattern is very common in Danish yes/no questions.

A rough English-friendly approximation is something like YEH-rəs.

A few helpful points:

• the j is pronounced like English y
• the first e is a clear vowel
• the last syllable is weak, like -əs

Danish pronunciation varies a bit by speaker and region, so it may not sound exactly like the spelling suggests.

This word is a little tricky.

A rough approximation is something like TAN-lai-uh or TAN-leh-uh, but no English version is exact.

Things to notice:

• tand starts like tan-
• æ is a vowel sound that English does not have exactly
• g in læge is not pronounced like a hard English g
• the whole word is smoother and less sharply pronounced than an English speaker may expect

If you are learning pronunciation, tandlæge is a good word to listen to from native audio several times.

Not exactly, though that can be a helpful first approximation for some learners.

Her in Danish is pronounced differently from English here. The Danish r and vowel quality make it sound more like a Danish word than an English one, of course.

So it is better to think:

• spelling: her
• meaning: here
• pronunciation: similar only approximately, not identical

Usually, yes: Jeres tandlæge er her means your dentist is here/present.

Depending on context, it could also feel a bit like:

• Your dentist has arrived
• Your dentist is here now

So it often implies presence or arrival, not just general existence.

Only because it is the first word of the sentence here.

Normally, Danish does not capitalize words like jeres in the middle of a sentence:

• Jeg tror, jeres tandlæge er her.

So the lowercase form is the normal one unless it starts a sentence.