"Somebody needs you."
Translation:Någon behöver dig.
21 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
"Någon" means "Someone" because nouns that describe people are (almost) always "En" nouns.
"Något" means "Something".
If it's together with the noun, it's något: 'Finns det något barn här?' (is there a child here). But the word someone is always någon.
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As Andrew explained above for the singular case, ni is used when it is the subject of the sentence, such as in 'you are late'. When it is the object, you use er, as in 'we see you in the fog'
"Du" is incorrect here because it is used when "you" is the subject of the sentence. i.e. "du har fel" - "you are wrong"
For this sentence, the correct answer would use "dig" because "you" is the object of the sentence. i.e. "jag älskar dig" - "I love you"
Subject pronouns: I you she he it we they. Object pronouns: me you her him it us them. "Du" is you (subject) "Dig" is you (object)
It is now. But it's a much safer bet to stick with "någon" throughout the course.
Yes, er works if you mean the plural you, the English sentence is ambiguous.
du doesn't work since you is an object here and du is the subject form.
du and ni are subject forms and dig and er are object forms.
You can compare with I vs me in English.
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Does "något" means "something" or "anything" ? It feels from "någon" that it should mean "something", but in another sentence "Är det något fel", it is translated by "anything". So, is the translation approximative, and should be "Is there something wrong" instead, or am I missing something else ?
