/monə/, [ˈmɔnə]
OprindelseFrom Old Norse munu (“would”), muna (“to remember”), from Proto-Germanic *munaną (“to think, remember”), cognate with Old Saxon munan, Gothic 𐌼𐌿𐌽𐌰𐌽 (munan). In older Danish, the present tense was mon in the singular and monne in the plural, whereas the past tense was monde. These forms have all coalesced in modern Danish.
- datedmight (with an infinitive)
“2002, Kirsten Boas, in: Kristeligt Dagblad / https://www.kristeligt-dagblad.dk/kultur/europas-farlige-angst-0” — Yet, at the same time, we who have suffered under its terrible systems must try to reconcile with our absurd destiny, how ever painful it might be.
“Hvi mon sig selv han saa lidet forstaa? | Hvorefter monne han lede?” — How might he understand himself so little? What might he be looking for?
“Men om min Food gaar vild og sig mon støde | Da vend, o Gud, mig om.” — But if my foot goes astray and might get hurt, turn me around, o God.
Formermonne(past, present)
Kilde: Wiktionary