The Verb "have" (to have)
The Danish verb for "to have" is have. Like many common verbs, its present tense form is irregular: har.
Because Danish verbs do not change depending on the subject, you will use har for everyone: jeg har (I have), hun har (she has), vi har (we have), and so on.
| I have a bicycle. | Jeg har en cykel. |
| The man has a phone and a key. | Manden har en telefon og en nøgle. |
Possessing Everyday Items
You can use har to express ownership of everyday objects. The same verb form works seamlessly with multiple subjects and objects.
| The boy has the bicycle and the watch. | Drengen har cyklen og uret. |
| The girl has an apple and a book. | Pigen har et æble og en bog. |
| You have the food, and I have the coffee. | Du har maden, og jeg har kaffen. |
Adding Location and Context
You can also combine statements using har with location words and prepositions like i (in) or her (here) to add detail to your sentences.
| The woman has the computer in the bag. | Kvinden har computeren i tasken. |
| We have the coffee and the bread here. | Vi har kaffen og brødet her. |
| They have a house in the city. | De har et hus i byen. |
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