Editing Nynorsk (section)

====Determiners====
The [[Determiner|determinative]]s have inflection patterns quite similar to Bokmål, the only difference being that the masculine form is often used for the feminine in Bokmål.
{| class="wikitable" 
|+[[Possessive]]s<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://elevrom.sprakradet.no/skolen/minigrammatikk/tema/eigedomsord|title=Språkrådet|website=elevrom.sprakradet.no|access-date=2018-07-14}}</ref>
! English !! Masculine !! Feminine !! Neuter !! Plural
|- 
! my/mine
| ''min'' || ''mi'' || ''mitt'' || ''mine''
|-
! your/yours (singular)
| ''din'' || ''di'' || ''ditt'' || ''dine''
|-
! his
| colspan=4| ''hans''
|-
! her/hers
| colspan=4| ''hennar''
|-
! its
| colspan=4| ''dess''
|-
! his/her/its ([[Reflexive pronoun|reflexive]])
| ''sin'' || ''si'' || ''sitt'' || ''sine''
|-
! our/ours
| colspan=2| ''vår'' || ''vårt'' || ''våre''
|-
! your/yours (plural)
| colspan=4| ''dykkar''
|-
! their/theirs
| colspan=4| ''deira''
|}
{| class="wikitable"
|+English: "own"<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ordbok.uib.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=eigen&ant_bokmaal=5&ant_nynorsk=5&nynorsk=+&ordbok=nynorsk|title=Bokmålsordboka {{!}} Nynorskordboka|website=ordbok.uib.no|access-date=2018-07-14}}</ref> (determinative)
!Masculine
!Feminine
!Neuter
!Plural/definite
|-
|''eigen''
|''eiga''
|''eige''
|''eigne''
|}
Examples:

* ''Min '''eigen''' bil'' (My own car)
* ''Mi '''eiga''' hytte'' (My own cabin)
* ''Mitt '''eige''' hus'' (My own house)
* ''Mine '''eigne''' bilar'' (My own cars)

''Bil'' (car) is a masculine noun, ''hytte'' (cabin) is a feminine noun and ''hus'' (house) is a neuter noun. They all have to agree with the determinatives ''min'' and ''eigen'' in gender and number.
{| class="wikitable"
|+English: "no"<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ordbok.uib.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=ingen&ant_bokmaal=5&ant_nynorsk=5&nynorsk=+&ordbok=nynorsk|title=Bokmålsordboka {{!}} Nynorskordboka|website=ordbok.uib.no|access-date=2018-07-14}}</ref> (determinative)
!Masculine
!Feminine
!Neuter
!Plural
|-
|''ingen''
|''inga''
|''inkje''
|''ingen''
|}
Examples:

* ''Eg har '''ingen''' bil'' (I have no car)
* ''Eg har '''inga''' hytte'' (I have no cabin)
* ''Eg har '''inkje''' hus'' (I have no house)
* ''Eg har '''ingen''' hytter'' (I have no cabins)

''Bil'' (car) is a masculine noun, ''hytte'' (cabin) is a feminine noun and ''hus'' (house) is a neuter noun. They all have to agree with the determinative ''ingen'' in gender and number.
{| class="wikitable"
|+English: "someone/something/some/any"<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ordbok.uib.no/perl/ordbok.cgi?OPP=noko&ant_bokmaal=5&ant_nynorsk=5&begge=+&ordbok=begge|title=Bokmålsordboka {{!}} Nynorskordboka|website=ordbok.uib.no|access-date=2018-07-14}}</ref>(determinative)
!Masculine
!Feminine
!Neuter
!Plural
|-
|''nokon''
|''noka''
|''noko''
|''nokre/nokon''
|}
These words are used in a variety of contexts, as in Bokmål.

''Nokon/noka'' means someone/any, while ''noko'' means something and ''nokre/nokon'' means some (plural).

Examples:

* ''Eg har ikkje sett '''nokon''' bil'' (I have not seen any car)
* ''Eg har ikkje sett '''noka''' hytte'' (I have not seen any cabin)
* ''Eg har ikkje sett '''noko''' hus'' (I have not seen any house)
* ''Eg har ikkje sett '''nokre'''/'''nokon''' bilar'' (I have not seen any cars)

''Bil'' (car) is a masculine noun, ''hytte'' (cabin) is a feminine noun and ''hus'' (house) is a neuter noun. They all have to agree with the determinative ''nokon'' in gender and number.