Її пальто висить на вішалці біля дверей.

Here її means her in the possessive sense, so її пальто = her coat.

A useful thing to know is that її can also mean her as an object pronoun:

• Я бачу її = I see her
• Її пальто = her coat

So the meaning depends on sentence structure. When її comes before a noun, it often means possession.

Also, її does not change to match the gender of пальто. It tells you about the owner, not the thing owned.

Пальто is one of those Ukrainian nouns that is usually indeclinable, meaning its form stays the same in different cases.

So you often see the same form:

• пальто
• немає пальто
• бачу пальто

In this sentence, пальто is the subject, so it is functioning as nominative, but the form still stays пальто.

It is also normally treated as neuter singular. That is why, for example, an adjective would be neuter:

• гарне пальто = a nice coat

Висить is the 3rd person singular present form of висіти, meaning to hang or to be hanging.

It is singular because the subject is пальто, and пальто is singular.

So:

• пальто висить = the coat is hanging
• пальта висять = the coats are hanging

Even though дверей looks plural, it is not the subject. It is just part of the phrase біля дверей = near the door.

Also, Ukrainian often uses the simple present where English uses a progressive form:

• висить can mean hangs or is hanging, depending on context

Because after на when you are talking about location, Ukrainian uses the locative case.

The base noun is:

• вішалка = hanger / coat rack

In the locative singular it becomes:

• на вішалці = on the hanger / on the coat rack

This is a very common pattern:

• на столі = on the table
• на полиці = on the shelf
• на вішалці = on the hanger

A very helpful contrast:

• на вішалці = on the hanger, location
• на вішалку = onto the hanger or to the hanger, movement toward it

Because біля means near / by, and it requires the genitive case.

The dictionary form is:

• двері = door

After біля, it changes to:

• біля дверей = near the door

So the important rule is:

• біля + genitive

Other examples:

• біля будинку = near the house
• біля машини = near the car
• біля дверей = near the door

In everyday Ukrainian, двері is normally a plural-only noun. This is similar to English words like scissors or pants, which are plural in form even when they refer to one object.

So Ukrainian usually says:

• двері = door / doors
• біля дверей = by the door

This is just something learners need to get used to. Even when English uses singular door, Ukrainian often uses plural двері.

Вішалка can mean a few related things depending on context:

• a hanger
• a coat stand
• a coat rack
• sometimes a hooked place for hanging clothes

In this sentence, на вішалці біля дверей most naturally suggests something like on the hanger / coat rack by the door.

If you want to be very specific, Ukrainian may use other words too, depending on region and context. But вішалка is a normal, natural word here.

Yes. Ukrainian word order is much more flexible than English word order.

The sentence as given is perfectly natural:

• Її пальто висить на вішалці біля дверей.

But other orders are possible if you want to shift emphasis:

• Пальто її висить на вішалці біля дверей.
• На вішалці біля дверей висить її пальто.
• Біля дверей на вішалці висить її пальто.

The basic meaning stays similar, but the focus changes.

The original version is a nice neutral way to say it, especially if you are introducing her coat as the topic.

Ukrainian has no articles, so there is no separate word for a or the.

That means пальто, вішалка, and двері do not automatically tell you whether English should use a or the. You figure that out from context.

So depending on context, this sentence could correspond to English versions like:

• Her coat is hanging on the hanger by the door.
• Her coat is hanging on a hanger by the door.

Usually the situation makes it clear. If Ukrainian speakers want to be more specific, they can use other words such as demonstratives:

• це пальто = this coat
• та вішалка = that hanger / that rack

It is pronounced as two syllables:

• ї-ї

Roughly like yi-YI, with the ї sound pronounced separately each time.

That is important because ї in Ukrainian is not silent, and it is not the same as Russian и or й. At the beginning of a syllable, ї sounds like yi.

So її should sound like two clear syllables, not like one blended vowel.