Questions & Answers about Han kan bevise det.
Because kan is a modal verb, like can in English. After a modal verb in Danish, the next verb stays in the infinitive without at.
So:
- han kan bevise det = he can prove it
- not han kan at bevise det
This is similar to English:
- he can prove it
- not he can to prove it
Here is the role of each word:
- Han = subject pronoun, meaning he
- kan = modal verb, meaning can / is able to
- bevise = main verb in the infinitive, meaning prove
- det = object pronoun, meaning it or sometimes that, depending on context
So the structure is:
- subject + modal verb + main verb + object
Danish main clauses usually follow the V2 rule, which means the finite verb must be in the second position.
In this sentence:
- Han = first element
- kan = finite verb, so it comes second
That gives:
- Han kan bevise det
This is the normal word order for a simple statement.