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I have seen the phrase sommaren är kommen. What grammatical form is this and how is it correct? I thought it should rather be sommaren har kommit, for summer has arrived (literally: summer has co...
#5: Post edited
by
gerrit
·
2024-03-14T09:49:02Z (8 months ago)
fix typo
I have seen the phrase *sommaren är kommen*. What grammatical form is this and how is it correct? I thought it should rather be *sommaren har kommit*, for *summer har arrived* (literally: *summer has come*).
- I have seen the phrase *sommaren är kommen*. What grammatical form is this and how is it correct? I thought it should rather be *sommaren har kommit*, for *summer has arrived* (literally: *summer has come*).
#3: Post edited
by
Mithical
·
2022-04-20T14:27:51Z (over 2 years ago)
Hopefully kick the tags
Why "sommaren är kommen" rather than "sommaren har kommit"?
- Why "sommaren är kommen" rather than "sommaren har kommit" in Swedish?
#2: Post edited
by
Moshi
·
2022-04-14T11:21:41Z (over 2 years ago)
added grammar tag
Why "sommaren är kommen" rather than "sommaren har kommit"?
I have seen the phrase *sommaren är kommen*. What grammatical form is this and how is it correct? I thought it should rather be *sommaren har kommit*, for *summer har arrived* (literally: *summer has come*).
#1: Initial revision
by
gerrit
·
2020-08-26T12:06:18Z (about 4 years ago)
Why "sommaren är kommen" rather than "sommaren har kommit"?
I have seen the phrase *sommaren är kommen*. What grammatical form is this and how is it correct? I thought it should rather be *sommaren har kommit*, for *summer har arrived* (literally: *summer has come*).