"Den findes ikke mere."
Translation:It does not exist any more.
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Why "Den" instead of "Det" here? I thought "Det" was used when the subject is not defined.
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In this case the subject would have been defined because it would have come earlier in the conversation. Based on this sentence, you can presume the "it" they are discussing is a common (-en) word.
If you were translating this sentence from english to danish, and didn't have any other context, den or det would be acceptable.
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It is unlikely you would hear many English speakers say "That does no longer exist". Please consider changing this to "That no longer exists".
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That's valid English, but it's not something you'd hear in everyday speech -- it's very dramatic.
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Which is fine - not every expression in a language is used in everyday speech.
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True, but I think it's worth pointing out that if you were to say "It exists no more" to someone, they would most likely give you a strange look.
It's certainly useful to know archaic and unusual expressions, but I think the Danish here is everyday Danish -- please correct me if I'm wrong -- and so it should be translated into everyday English unless you have a good reason not to.
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this was suggested to me as the right answer: "It cannot to be found any more." (instead of the correct "It cannot be found anymore." that I wrote. Somebody please correct the mistake!
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What about "It's not found anymore"? Should be correct too, shouldn't it?
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I've just had "It cannot be found any more" marked wrong and corrected to "It cannot to be found any more."!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
