Aug 24, 2000 16:57
23 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
jeg elsker dig
German to English
Other
A friend of mine who knows I like challenges sent me this as a closing in a letter. I do not know what language it is, nor do I know what it means. Please help me, I'd like to know what langugage it is and what it means.
Thanks for you help...
yonegawaya
Thanks for you help...
yonegawaya
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | I love you | Floriana (X) |
0 | "I love you" in Danish | Rowan Morrell |
0 | Proof that this is Danish, not Swedish | Rowan Morrell |
0 | I love you | Vaman Kale |
Proposed translations
2 mins
I love you
You might want to move this to the English into Swedish forum for confermation. I'm Italian, but I listen to a lot of classical music, including Sibelius and Grieg songs. If I know my music correctly, this means I love you in Swedish!
Floriana
Floriana
3 mins
"I love you" in Danish
This is Danish for "I love you". Simple as that. You have a nice friend. :-)
9 mins
Proof that this is Danish, not Swedish
The Swedish first-person singular subject pronoun is "jag", so Swedish is eliminated. Also, I think the Swedish word for love is "älske", so is spelt differently.
"Jeg" is the first-person singular subject pronoun in both Danish and Norwegian. But whereas the second-person singular object pronoun in Norwegian is "deg", it's "dig" in Danish. Ergo, this is Danish, and not Swedish (or Norwegian, for that matter).
"Jeg" is the first-person singular subject pronoun in both Danish and Norwegian. But whereas the second-person singular object pronoun in Norwegian is "deg", it's "dig" in Danish. Ergo, this is Danish, and not Swedish (or Norwegian, for that matter).
4 hrs
I love you
No virus, though. That ain't no German, but Danish.
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