Questions & Answers about Blomsten vokser i haven.
In Danish, the definite article is appended to the noun as a suffix.
• Blomst (flower) is the indefinite singular form.
• Blomsten means the flower. The -en at the end shows that it is definite and singular.
• Blomster is the plural form (flowers). Adding -ne would then make it the flowers (blomsterne).
• Haven literally means the garden, with the -en suffix indicating the definite form.
• i means in, so i haven translates to in the garden.
• Word order in Danish is often similar to English in this regard, placing the prepositional phrase (location) after the verb and its object (if present).
• Vokser is the present tense of the verb at vokse, which means to grow.
• It’s used to indicate that the flower is actively growing, rather than just existing or being located somewhere.
• Another possible verb for growing might be gror, but vokser is more common when talking about the growth process of plants.