Difference between revisions of "Case of personal pronouns in Norwegian"
Lars Hellan (Talk | contribs) (Created page with 'The only remnant of a case system in Norwegian is found in personal pronouns, where most pronouns have two forms, one for use as a ''subject'', and one for all other uses.') |
Lars Hellan (Talk | contribs) |
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The only remnant of a case system in Norwegian is found in personal pronouns, where most pronouns have two forms, one for use as a ''subject'', and one for all other uses. | The only remnant of a case system in Norwegian is found in personal pronouns, where most pronouns have two forms, one for use as a ''subject'', and one for all other uses. | ||
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| + | Error example: | ||
| + | ''“Du liker jeg.”'' | ||
| + | Error message for this string: | ||
| + | ''The word "jeg" is marked with the wrong case, try using "meg" instead.'' | ||
Revision as of 22:25, 25 June 2011
The only remnant of a case system in Norwegian is found in personal pronouns, where most pronouns have two forms, one for use as a subject, and one for all other uses.
Error example:
“Du liker jeg.”
Error message for this string:
The word "jeg" is marked with the wrong case, try using "meg" instead.