mijne

Contents

DutchEdit

EtymologyEdit

From Middle Dutch mine. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): /ˈmɛi̯.nə/

• Audio

  (file)

• Hyphenation: mij‧ne
• Rhymes: -ɛi̯nə

DeterminerEdit

mijne

1. non-attributive form of mijn (English: mine)

   Normally used in conjunction with the definite article de or het depending on the gender of what is being referred to.

   Die koe is de mijne. — That cow is my one. That cow is mine.

   Dat schaap is het mijne. — That sheep is my one. That sheep is mine.

   Dat is de/het mijne. — That is my one. That is mine.

2. (archaic or dialectal) Inflected form of mijn

   Used for plurals in archaic literary style.

   Dat zijn mijne vrienden. ― These are my friends.

   Used for masculine singulars in Flemish and Brabantian dialects.

   Dat is mijne hond. ― That's my dog.

InflectionEdit

Dutch personal pronouns

	subject		object		possessive			reflexive	genitive5
singular	full	unstr.	full	unstr.	full	unstr.	pred.
1st person	ik	'k1	mij	me	mijn	m'n1	mijne	me	mijner
2nd person	jij	je	jou	je	jouw	je	jouwe	je	jouwer
2nd person archaic or regiolectal	gij	ge	u	–	uw	–	uwe	u	uwer
2nd person formal	u	–	u	–	uw	–	uwe	zich	uwer
3rd person masculine	hij	ie1	hem	'm1	zijn	z'n1	zijne	zich	zijner
3rd person feminine	zij	ze	haar	h'r1, 'r1, d'r1	haar	h'r1, 'r1, d'r1	hare	zich	harer
3rd person neuter	het	't1	het	't1	zijn	z'n1	zijne	zich	zijner
plural
1st person	wij	we	ons	–	ons, onze2	–	onze	ons	onzer
2nd person	jullie	je	jullie	je	jullie	je	–	je	–
2nd person archaic or regiolectal6	gij	ge	u	–	uw	–	uwe	u	uwer
2nd person formal	u	–	u	–	uw	–	uwe	zich	uwer
3rd person	zij	ze	hen3, hun4	ze	hun	–	hunne	zich	hunner
1) Not as common in written language. 2) Inflected as an adjective. 3) In prescriptivist use, used only as direct object (accusative). 4) In prescriptivist use, used only as indirect object (dative).				5) Archaic. Nowadays used for formal, literary or poetic purposes, and in fixed expressions. 6) To differentiate from the singular gij, and in a similar vein to "you lot" or "you guys" in English, it is common to use gijlui ("you people") or gijlieden ("you people") or one of their contracted variants, and their corresponding objects, possessives and reflexives, in the plural.