Difference between revisions of "Language/Danish/Grammar/Present-Tense"
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In Danish, the verbs conjugate depending on the tense that you are using, not the pronoun. | In Danish, the verbs conjugate depending on the tense that you are using, not the pronoun. | ||
The infinitive verbs always end in -e, and are always preceded by the phrase "at". For example: at gå, meaning to go or to walk. | The infinitive verbs always end in -e, and are always preceded by the phrase "at". For example: "at gå", meaning "to go" or "to walk". | ||
To form the present tense, you have to add -r to the verb, and replace the "at" with the correct pronoun depending on your subject. | To form the present tense, you have to add -r to the verb, and replace the "at" with the correct pronoun depending on your subject. | ||
The Pronouns are: | The Pronouns are: | ||
{| | |||
Jeg | |Danish | ||
|English | |||
Du | |- | ||
|Jeg | |||
Han | |I | ||
|- | |||
Hun | |Du | ||
|You | |||
Vi | |- | ||
|Han | |||
I | |He | ||
|- | |||
De | |Hun | ||
|She | |||
|- | |||
|Vi | |||
|We | |||
|- | |||
|I | |||
|You | |||
(Plural) | |||
|- | |||
|De | |||
|They | |||
|} | |||
Using the example of "at gå" (to go): | Using the example of "at gå" (to go): | ||
{| | |||
Jeg Går | |Danish | ||
|English | |||
Du Går | |- | ||
|Jeg Går | |||
Han Går | |I go | ||
|- | |||
Hun Går | |Du Går | ||
|You go | |||
Vi Går | |- | ||
|Han Går | |||
I Går | |He goes | ||
|- | |||
De Går | |Hun Går | ||
|She goes | |||
|- | |||
|Vi Går | |||
|We go | |||
|- | |||
|I Går | |||
|You | |||
(Plural) go | |||
|- | |||
|De Går | |||
|They go | |||
|} | |||
This form is the same for phrases that end in an -ing | This form is the same for phrases that end in an -ing | ||
I am Going - Jeg Går | I am Going - Jeg Går |
Revision as of 16:53, 24 July 2017
In Danish, the verbs conjugate depending on the tense that you are using, not the pronoun.
The infinitive verbs always end in -e, and are always preceded by the phrase "at". For example: "at gå", meaning "to go" or "to walk".
To form the present tense, you have to add -r to the verb, and replace the "at" with the correct pronoun depending on your subject.
The Pronouns are:
Danish | English |
Jeg | I |
Du | You |
Han | He |
Hun | She |
Vi | We |
I | You
(Plural) |
De | They |
Using the example of "at gå" (to go):
Danish | English |
Jeg Går | I go |
Du Går | You go |
Han Går | He goes |
Hun Går | She goes |
Vi Går | We go |
I Går | You
(Plural) go |
De Går | They go |
This form is the same for phrases that end in an -ing
I am Going - Jeg Går