Five languages, and no interpreter. If Danish is not an option for you, the test will be in English — which is exactly the language this platform trains you in.
Danish, English, Faroese, Greenlandic and German. No other language is offered for the test.
Since 1 January 2025 an interpreter cannot be used — not in the theory test and not in the practical test.
The digital theory test runs in Danish, English and German, and it can read the questions aloud to you.
The language rules changed on 1 January 2025 and apply to everyone, including learners who started their education earlier. Passing the theory test with an interpreter before that date does not give you the right to use one now.
In practice you will sit the test in English. That is a smaller problem than it sounds, but only if you prepare for it deliberately: the traffic rules are learnable in any language, while the exam wording is not. Most people who fail on language do not fail on rules — they lose time decoding the sentence.
The library is English-first, in the wording style you meet at the test, with a Russian helper translation you can open when a sentence blocks you rather than as the default. Exam Words keeps the vocabulary in Danish, English and Russian side by side, with cards, quiz and audio.
The starter test is free and needs no account. If the English feels heavy, open Exam Words next — that is usually the faster fix.
Sources: Færdselsstyrelsen on the language rules from 1 January 2025 and Færdselsstyrelsen on digital theory tests. Checked 29 August 2026. WEXTheory is a private practice platform, not an authority — confirm your own case with your driving school.