Object Pronouns
When a person or thing is receiving the action of a verb, we use an object pronoun. This is the difference between saying "I" (the subject doing the action) and "me" (the object receiving the action).
Singular Object Pronouns
Here are the singular object pronouns in Swedish. Notice that den and det (it) do not change from their subject forms.
| Subject | Object | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| jag | mig | me |
| du | dig | you (singular) |
| han | honom | him |
| hon | henne | her |
| den / det | den / det | it |
(Note: In spoken Swedish, *mig and dig are almost always pronounced as "mej" and "dej".)*
| Can you help me? | Kan du hjälpa mig? |
| I see you. | Jag ser dig. |
| Do you know him? | Känner du honom? |
| He loves her very much. | Han älskar henne mycket. |
| I buy it. | Jag köper den. |
Plural Object Pronouns
Here are the plural object pronouns used for "us", "you" (plural), and "them".
| Subject | Object | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| vi | oss | us |
| ni | er | you (plural) |
| de | dem | them |
(Note: Just like the subject pronoun *de, the object pronoun dem is almost always pronounced "dom" in everyday speech.)*
| They visit us today. | De besöker oss idag. |
| We can help you now. | Vi kan hjälpa er nu. |
| The man sees them in the park. | Mannen ser dem i parken. |
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