Information:

Glottocode: None
ISO 639: dan

Also Known As: Dansk & Rigsdansk

Sources: Harbert (2007)

Classification: Indo-European, Germanic, North, East Scandinavian, Danish-Swedish, Danish-Riksmal, Danish

Map:

Pronouns:

  A S O Poss.
1st (excl) Person Singular jeg jeg mig min
1st (excl) Person Dual vi vi os vores
1st (excl) Person Plural vi vi os vores
1st (incl) Person Dual vi vi os vores
1st (incl) Person Plural vi vi os vores
2nd Person Singular du - du - dig - din -
2nd Person Dual I I jer jeres
2nd Person Plural I - I - jer - jeres -
3rd Person Singular Gender 1 han han ham hans
3rd Person Singular Gender 2 det - det - det - dets -
3rd Person Dual de de dem deres
3rd Person Plural de de dem deres

Lexicon:

IDWordEntryAnnotationLoanSourceSource Gloss
280103sg N S (3rd Person Singular Neuter)dethan is the masculine form, det is the neuter form, and hun is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
280123sg N P (3rd Person Singular Neuter)detshans is the masculine form, dets is the neuter form and hendes is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
280113sg N O (3rd Person Singular Neuter)detham is the masculine form, det is the neuter form, and hende is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
280093sg N A (3rd Person Singular Neuter)dethan is the masculine form, det is the neuter form, and hun is the feminine form.Harbert (2007)
280023sg M S (3rd Person Singular Masculine)hanHarbert (2007)
280043sg M P (3rd Person Singular Masculine)hansHarbert (2007)
280033sg M O (3rd Person Singular Masculine)hamHarbert (2007)
280013sg M A (3rd Person Singular Masculine)hanHarbert (2007)
280063sg F S (3rd Person Singular Feminine)hunHarbert (2007)
280083sg F P (3rd Person Singular Feminine)hendesHarbert (2007)
280073sg F O (3rd Person Singular Feminine)hendeHarbert (2007)
280053sg F A (3rd Person Singular Feminine)hunHarbert (2007)
373483p S (3rd Person Plural)deHarbert (2007)
377933p P (3rd Person Plural)deresHarbert (2007)
375753p O (3rd Person Plural)demHarbert (2007)
280343pl N S (3rd Person Plural Neuter)deHarbert (2007)
280363pl N P (3rd Person Plural Neuter)deresHarbert (2007)
280353pl N O (3rd Person Plural Neuter)demHarbert (2007)
280333pl N A (3rd Person Plural Neuter)deHarbert (2007)
280263pl M S (3rd Person Plural Masculine)deHarbert (2007)
280283pl M P (3rd Person Plural Masculine)deresHarbert (2007)
280273pl M O (3rd Person Plural Masculine)demHarbert (2007)
280253pl M A (3rd Person Plural Masculine)deHarbert (2007)
280303pl F S (3rd Person Plural Feminine)deHarbert (2007)
280323pl F P (3rd Person Plural Feminine)deresHarbert (2007)
280313pl F O (3rd Person Plural Feminine)demHarbert (2007)
280293pl F A (3rd Person Plural Feminine)deHarbert (2007)
371273p A (3rd Person Plural)deHarbert (2007)
280223du N S (3rd Person Dual Neuter)deHarbert (2007)
280243du N P (3rd Person Dual Neuter)deresHarbert (2007)
280233du N O (3rd Person Dual Neuter)demHarbert (2007)
280213du N A (3rd Person Dual Neuter)deHarbert (2007)
280143du M S (3rd Person Dual Masculine)deHarbert (2007)
280163du M P (3rd Person Dual Masculine)deresHarbert (2007)
280153du M O (3rd Person Dual Masculine)demHarbert (2007)
280133du M A (3rd Person Dual Masculine)deHarbert (2007)
280183du F S (3rd Person Dual Feminine)deHarbert (2007)
280203du F P (3rd Person Dual Feminine)deresHarbert (2007)
280193du F O (3rd Person Dual Feminine)demHarbert (2007)
280173du F A (3rd Person Dual Feminine)deHarbert (2007)
364673d S (3rd Person Dual)deHarbert (2007)
369153d P (3rd Person Dual)deresHarbert (2007)
366953d O (3rd Person Dual)demHarbert (2007)
362473d A (3rd Person Dual)deHarbert (2007)
279902sg S (2nd Person Singular)dudu is the intimate form, de is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
279922sg P (2nd Person Singular)dindin is the intimate form, deres is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
279912sg O (2nd Person Singular)digdig is the intimate form, dem is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
279892sg A (2nd Person Singular)dudu is the intimate form, de is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
279982pl S (2nd Person Plural)II is the initmate form, de is the polite form.Harbert (2007)
280002pl P (2nd Person Plural)jeresjeres is the intimate form, deres is the polite form.Harbert (2007)