"Hon väljer honom."
Translation:She chooses him.
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According to Wiktionary it did use to be "hánum" in Old Norse. Not sure what happened in-between, but language changes over time, and not always in ways that make sense.
Why is it honom and not han.... just wondering, i got bored with food so i went to this i may have missed somethin on the way.
I wish i could see what the past abd future participle for "chooses" would be. It would help me get the word choose before having tenses.
Att välja = To choose; Hon väljer = She chooses; Hon valde = She chose; Hon kommer att välja = She will choose
The present tense can also sometimes have a future meaning, like for example "Han slutar snart" = "He will stop soon".
I am not sure but in german the difference would be that er is plural, so a group of people, and du is singular. So in english it is : I, you, he, she, we, you, they. You've got ,,you" two times, two different meanings though. And in german (and probably also in swedish, but idk) you just got two different pronouns for ,,you" singular and ,,you" plural
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Hans is possessive, honom is objective. Hans katter: his cats, jag väljer honom: I choose him. Du is subjective, er is both possessive and objective. Du sjunger: you sing. Er katt: your cat, (as an possessive article for ett words we use ert, e.g. ert barn, and for plural we use era, e.g. era äpplen, era katter), and finally for objective: jag väljer er: I choose you
