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First, make sure you are actually eligible. That implies: having lived in Denmark for at least 6 years, if you are married to a Dane (and married for 3 years), or for at least 8 years, if you are a refugee; or for 2 years, if you are a Nordic citizen. Otherwise, 9 years is minimum.
Second, check that you don't have any criminal record or debts to public Danish institutions, i.e. tax debt. Also: if you have ever received public assistance, check that it didn't last for more than 6 months in total, in the last 5 years.
Third: inquire at your country's embassy in Copenhague, about the conditions to give up your current citizenship, - you will need to do that in order to become a Dane.
Fourth: enroll for a Danish citizenship test at your nearest citizenship testing centre. A map with all centres in Denmark can be found here. Apply early, as there are only two exams per year - in June and in December! Training for citizenship test can be found on sites like Indfodsretsprove.dk. Indfodsretsprove.com is another site for practicing, but their questions apply to the OLD version of the test, which is no longer valid. Nevertheless, you can use it to practice, as many of these topics are still included in the current test.
Fifth: Once you passed the test, fill in the application which you can get from your nearest police station, pay the fee, and wait. The final answer will take about a year, as the Parliament has to approve each Naturalization Bill (and they only do it twice a year as well, in April and in October).
It is often said that obtaining Danish citizenship is too difficult, but it is not true - provided you do it correctly, step by step, and comply with all the requirements which are, after all, not that tough.
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. 请教楼主或知道准确信息的人. 谢谢!
