意味
Asking for someone's place of residence.
文化的背景
In Copenhagen, people often identify strongly with their 'bro-kvarterer' (bridge neighborhoods). If you ask 'Hvor bor du henne?', expect an answer like 'På Østerbro' rather than a street name. In more rural parts of Jutland, people might answer with the name of a small village or even a specific farm name. The question 'Hvor bor du henne?' is still the standard way to ask. Younger Danes might use 'Hvor holder du til?' as a cooler, more flexible version of 'Hvor bor du henne?', especially if they are students moving frequently. Danes value work-life balance. Asking where someone lives is a way to understand their commute and respect their time outside of work.
The 'Henne' Rule
If you are talking about a place where you are staying still (living, sitting, standing), use 'henne'. If you are moving, use 'hen'.
Don't be too specific
When someone asks this, they usually want to know the neighborhood, not your apartment number and floor. Start general!
意味
Asking for someone's place of residence.
The 'Henne' Rule
If you are talking about a place where you are staying still (living, sitting, standing), use 'henne'. If you are moving, use 'hen'.
Don't be too specific
When someone asks this, they usually want to know the neighborhood, not your apartment number and floor. Start general!
Sound like a local
Add a 'så' (then/so) before the question: 'Hvor bor du så henne?' to sound incredibly natural.
自分をテスト
Fill in the missing particle to make the question sound natural and static.
Hvor bor du ______?
'Henne' is the correct locative particle for a static state like living.
Which sentence is the most natural way to ask a new friend where they live?
Select the best option:
This is the standard, friendly conversational form.
Complete the dialogue with the correct phrase.
A: Jeg er lige flyttet til Aarhus. B: Ej, hvor spændende! ________?
Since A mentioned moving to a city, asking where they live in that city is the logical next step.
Match the phrase to the correct context.
Match 'Hvor bor du henne?' to its best context:
This phrase is perfect for casual social inquiries about residence.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Hen vs. Henne
練習問題バンク
4 問題Hvor bor du ______?
'Henne' is the correct locative particle for a static state like living.
Select the best option:
This is the standard, friendly conversational form.
A: Jeg er lige flyttet til Aarhus. B: Ej, hvor spændende! ________?
Since A mentioned moving to a city, asking where they live in that city is the logical next step.
Match 'Hvor bor du henne?' to its best context:
This phrase is perfect for casual social inquiries about residence.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問No, it's grammatically perfect. However, it can sound a bit direct or 'cold' in casual conversation. Adding 'henne' is like adding a smile to the sentence.
Yes! You can say 'Hvor er du henne?' (Where are you?) or 'Hvor arbejder du henne?' (Where do you work?). It always adds that 'whereabouts' feeling.
'Henne' is a general particle. 'Derhenne' means 'over there' (pointing to a specific spot). You wouldn't say 'Hvor bor du derhenne?' unless you were pointing at a building.
Danish relies heavily on particles to convey tone and spatial relationships. It's part of what makes the language sound 'hyggelig' and nuanced.
No, 'henne' just means 'at a location'. 'Hjemme' means 'at home'. Don't confuse them!
You usually say 'Jeg bor på [Neighborhood]' or 'Jeg bor i [City]'. For example: 'Jeg bor på Nørrebro'.
Rarely. In formal reports or academic writing, it is usually omitted to keep the language concise and objective.
Yes, this is a common variation where the particle is moved to the front and combined with 'hvor'. It's very informal.
The phrase is the same. 'At bo' covers all types of housing.
No, they are completely different words. 'Henne' is an adverb, 'ham' is the object pronoun for 'him'. They just sound slightly similar to new learners.
関連フレーズ
Hvor skal du hen?
similarWhere are you going?
Hvor er du?
similarWhere are you?
Hvor kommer du fra?
contrastWhere do you come from?
Hvorhenne?
specialized formWhereabouts?
