It is a contact variety that includes features of Danish as well as Arabic, Turkish, English and other immigrant languages.
Particularly common in urban areas with high densities of immigrant populations, its features have also spread to general youth language in Denmark.
Nonetheless, their Danish includes elements of Arabic ( wallah 'I swear') and Turkish (kız 'girl', para 'money'), and English (I got 'I have', -s plural ending on the Turkish word para).
telling you after that trip I think only about party and girls"[2] Other non-standard features are grammatical, such as the simplification of grammatical gender system, and syntactical, such as lack of word order inversion in subordinate clauses ("når man er i puberteten, man tænker mere") and after initial sentence adverb ("normalt man går på ungdomsskolen"); Standard Danish is a V2 language, with an exception for subordinate clauses.
Phonetic features include the loss of stød in some words and an isochronic shift from being stress-timed to syllable-timed.