-
verbal noun in the
dative case,
which ended in -anne or -enne (e.g., tō ****enne = "coming, to come"). In
Middle English, the bare
infinitive and the gerund...
- nouns. The
following main
types of
infinitive can be
identified in Vedic,
noted in
descending order of frequency:
Dative Accusative Ablative-genitive Locative...
-
infinitivo (
dative with the
infinitive or
genitive with the
infinitive respectively) and is
considered to be a case attraction, the
dative or genitive...
-
endings for the
infinitive are -ειν (-ein), -σαι (-sai), -(ε)ναι (-(e)nai) and in the
middle or p****ive -(ε)σθαι (-(e)sthai). The
infinitive can be used with...
- The
dative construction is a
grammatical way of
constructing a sentence,
using the
dative case. A
sentence is also said to be in
dative construction if...
-
complex infinitive cannot be
turned into p****ive form, with an
accusative object, for
obvious reasons. This
restriction does not hold for
dative objects...
- In grammar,
accusative and
infinitive (also
Accusativus ****
infinitivo or
accusative plus
infinitive,
frequently abbreviated ACI or A+I) is the name for...
- (peningum is the
dative plural form of
peningur "coin")
Sakna ("to miss")
governs the
genitive case: Ég
sakna þín I miss you In the
infinitive, most Icelandic...
- inflected, with four
grammatical cases (nominative, accusative, genitive,
dative), and a
vestigial instrumental, two
grammatical numbers (singular and plural)...
-
earliest stages of the West
Germanic languages, the
infinitive was
inflected after a preposition.
These dative and, more rarely,
genitive case
forms are sometimes...
