Kan vi snakke i morgen?

Because this is a yes/no question in Danish. In main clauses, Danish usually uses verb-second word order, but in yes/no questions the finite verb comes first.

So:

• Vi kan snakke i morgen. = statement
• Kan vi snakke i morgen? = question

Starting with kan is the normal way to ask Can we... ? / Are we able to... ?

Kan is the present tense of kunne, which usually means can, be able to, or sometimes may depending on context.

In this sentence, it is most naturally understood as:

• can
• are able to
• sometimes softly like could we in English, depending on tone

So kan is the modal verb that controls the infinitive snakke.

Because after a modal verb like kan, Danish normally uses the bare infinitive.

So:

• kan snakke
• not kan snakker
• not kan at snakke

This is similar to English:

• can talk
• not can talks
• not can to talk

That is why snakke stays in its infinitive form.

No. After kan, you do not use at.

Correct:

• Kan vi snakke i morgen?

Not correct:

• Kan vi at snakke i morgen?

This is a very common pattern in Danish: modal verbs such as kan, vil, skal, må, and bør are followed directly by the infinitive.

They are very similar. Both can mean to talk or to speak, but there is a slight difference in feel.

• snakke often sounds a bit more everyday and conversational
• tale can sound slightly more neutral or a little more formal, depending on context

So these are both possible:

• Kan vi snakke i morgen?
• Kan vi tale i morgen?

The version with snakke is very natural in ordinary conversation.

Vi means we, but in this type of sentence it usually refers to you and I / you and me together.

So it is not a vague general we. It normally means something like:

• Can we talk tomorrow?
• Can you and I talk tomorrow?

The exact reference comes from context, just as in English.

I morgen is a time expression meaning tomorrow.

A useful detail is that it is written as two words in standard Danish:

• i morgen

Here, i is a preposition and morgen literally means morning, but together the expression means tomorrow, not just in the morning.

So in this sentence, i morgen tells you when the talking would happen.

Yes, in standard modern Danish, i morgen is written as two words when it means tomorrow.

That is an important spelling point for learners. Even though it functions like a single time expression in meaning, the standard spelling is still:

• i morgen

A rough English-friendly guide would be:

• kan vi SNA-guh ee MORN?

A few notes:

• kan: the a is not the same as in English can
• vi sounds like vee
• snakke has a short first vowel and a soft ending
• morgen is often pronounced closer to morn in everyday speech

Pronunciation varies a bit by region and speaking style, but this rough version will help you recognize it.

Yes. It is a very natural, normal sentence.

It is:

• everyday
• neutral
• polite enough in most situations

It does not sound overly formal, but it is not rude either. Tone of voice matters, just as in English.

If you wanted to sound a little softer or more tentative, you could say:

• Kunne vi snakke i morgen? = Could we talk tomorrow?

That can feel slightly more polite or less direct.

Yes, but the original version is the most natural.

Standard and natural:

• Kan vi snakke i morgen?

You might also move the time expression in some contexts, but it often sounds more marked:

• Kan vi i morgen snakke?

That version is possible, but it sounds less neutral and more like you are emphasizing tomorrow specifically.

So for normal use, stick with:

• Kan vi snakke i morgen?

As a statement, the subject comes before the verb:

• Vi kan snakke i morgen.

That means:

• We can talk tomorrow.

Compare:

• Kan vi snakke i morgen? = question
• Vi kan snakke i morgen. = statement

This is a very useful basic pattern in Danish.

Sometimes, yes, depending on context.

Kan mainly expresses ability or possibility, but in real conversation it can also work in a more practical sense, like asking whether something is possible or acceptable.

So in context it might feel like:

• Can we talk tomorrow?
• Are we able to talk tomorrow?
• Would tomorrow work for us to talk?

If you specifically wanted to ask for permission, Danish would often use other wording depending on the situation. But in everyday use, Kan vi snakke i morgen? is completely normal.