Learn Danish: Mit daglige arbejde er ikke spændende.

In Danish, possessive words like mit (my) trigger the definite form of the adjective. When you use an adjective right after a possessive word, it must take this definite form, which usually means adding an -e. So, even though arbejde is singular, daglig becomes daglige.

Why use mit instead of min at the beginning of the sentence?

Possessive words have to match the gender of the noun they describe. The Danish word for work is et arbejde (a neuter noun, or t-word). Because of this, you must use the neuter form mit instead of the common-gender form min.

Shouldn't spændende end in a 't' since it describes a neuter noun?

Normally, you add a -t to an adjective when it describes a neuter noun like arbejde. However, spændende ends in -ende. Adjectives with this ending are actually verbs acting as adjectives, and they never change their form, no matter the gender or number of the noun they describe.

What counts as the first position in this sentence for the V2 word order rule?

The entire phrase Mit daglige arbejde counts as one single block, taking up the first position. That is why the verb er sits right after it in the second position, followed by the negative word ikke.