In Danish grammar, nouns have two forms: definite and indefinite. The indefinite form refers to an unspecified entity, similar to using “a” or “an” in English, while the definite form specifies a particular entity, like using “the” in English. The indefinite form is indicated by the basic form of the noun, while the definite form is formed by adding a suffix (-en, -et, -ene, -ene) to the noun. Mastering the use of definite and indefinite forms in Danish is essential for successful communication and understanding of the language.
