Meddig

Meddig is not a standard lexical item in Danish or Norwegian; rather, it is commonly encountered as a typographical form of the two-word phrase meaning “with you.” In Danish the correct writing is med dig, while in Norwegian Bokmål the equivalent phrase is med deg. Both use med (with) followed by the second-person pronoun, but the spellings of the pronoun differ between the languages.

In standard orthography, med dig/med deg is a closed, two-word construction that appears in everyday speech and writing. When meddig appears as a single word, it is usually considered a misspelling or a typographical error rather than a recognized word. Such errors can arise from quick typing, auto-correct features, or interference from languages that routinely concatenate words.

Usage notes

- In formal writing and most published texts, it should be written as two words: med dig (Danish) or med deg (Norwegian).

- In informal online communication, occasional mis-typing of meddig can occur, but it should be corrected to the standard form in edited texts.

- Some brands, usernames, or creative projects may intentionally use meddig as a stylized single word without regard to standard grammar.

Phonology and meaning

- The meaning remains the same as the two-word form: with you.

- Pronunciation follows the separate words in typical speech, with possible elision at the boundary in fluent Danish or Norwegian.

See also: Danish orthography, Norwegian spelling, pronouns in Scandinavian languages.