Questions & Answers about Min nabo er rar.
Min means my.
Danish possessives change depending on the gender and number of the noun:
- min = for a singular common gender noun
- mit = for a singular neuter noun
- mine = for plural nouns
Nabo is a common gender singular noun, so min nabo is correct.
Examples:
- min nabo = my neighbor
- mit hus = my house
- mine venner = my friends
Because in Danish, a possessive like min normally replaces the article.
So you say:
- min nabo = my neighbor
not something like min en nabo or min naboen.
This works much like English, where we say my neighbor, not my the neighbor.
No. Nabo can refer to a neighbor of any gender.
The noun itself is grammatically a common gender noun, but that grammatical gender does not mean the person must be male.
So min nabo can mean:
- my male neighbor
- my female neighbor
If needed, Danish can specify gender in other ways, but nabo by itself is neutral in meaning.