Language/Danish/Grammar/Possessive-Case-in-Danish
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Rate this lesson: 
Hello everybody,
In today's lesson you will learn how to use the POSSESSIVE CASE in Danish.
Happy learning! :)
Consider broadening your understanding by checking out these related lessons: Danish Grammar → Introduction to Danish Alphabet and ..., Conditional Mood, The Inclusive Case in Danish & Verbs (Past Tense).
| WORD IN ENGLISH | DANISH |
|---|---|
| MY (MAS) | MIN / MIT* |
| MY (FEM) | MIM / MIT* |
| MY (MAS / PLUR) | MINE |
| MY (FEM / PLUR) | MINE |
| YOUR (MAS) | DIN / DIT* |
| YOUR (FEM) | DIN / DIT* |
| YOUR (MAS / PLUR) | DINE |
| YOUR (FEM / PLUR) | DINE |
| YOUR (MAS / FORMAL) | DERES |
| YOUR (FEM / FORMAL) | DERES |
| YOUR (MAS / PLUR / FORMAL) | DERES |
| YOUR (FEM / PLUR / FORMAL) | DERES |
| HIS | HANS / HENDES |
| HER | HANS / HENDES |
| THEIR (MAS / PLUR) | DERES |
| THEIR (FEM / PLUR) | DERES |
| OUR (MAS) | VOR / VORT* |
| OUR (FEM) | VOR / VORT* |
| OUR (MAS / PLUR) | VORE |
| OUR (FEM / PLUR) | VORE |
| * Write : mit / dit / vort for neuter word |
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- The Accusative Case in Danish
- Nouns
- Adjectives
- Verbs in Danish
- Questions
- How to use “be” with adjectives in Danish
- How to use “to be” with names and places
- Future Tense
- Cardinal Numbers in Danish
- Prepositions