It’s even better when you know that the proper pronunciation is essentially “soondhldlddlnl”

(Source: I speak Danish as a second language. I used to think Georgian was the language with the most consecutive consonants but then I learned how little the Danes respect their vowels so now I know better)

Obligatory reminder of https://youtu.be/s-mOy8VUEBk?si=QTjx6KEmOuPUoq9I

"Why Danish sounds funny" is more informative: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eI5DPt3Ge_s

In English we would put spaces between parts of a "compound" word.

> Sundheds data nettet

Sund-hed is "sound-ness" (or even "sound-hood"), i.e. health.

> The health data network

Yep. not putting spaces on compound words doesn't twist the tongue but twist the eyes!

Eyetwister

In Norway this is called engelsk orddeling and is a source of gentle amusement, or occasionally outbursts of irritation.

See https://www.diskusjon.no/blogs/entry/878-orddeling-en-engels...