noun cases: dative

Question 1

The (answer) occurs with verbs of telling, giving and showing. The person to whom the giving, showing or telling is done is put in the dative case.

Answer 1

Dative of indirect object

Question 2

(answer) meaning: near (to), fit (for), friendly (to), pleasing (to), similar (to), etc. and their opposite take the dative case

Answer 2

Dative with certain adjectives

Question 3

Certain (answer) in Latin govern the dative case. Common examples include credo, faveo, ignosco, impero, noceo, parco, pareo, placeo, persuadeo, studeo.

Answer 3

Dative with certain intransitive verbs

Question 4

With forms of the verb sum the possessor is often in the dative rather than the genitive.

Answer 4

Dative of the possessor

Question 5

With the passive periphrastic the personal agent is normally expressed by the dative case without a preposition.

Answer 5

Dative of agent

Question 6

Many verbs with common prefixes such as ad-, ante-, circum-, con-, in-, inter-, ob-, post-, prae-, pro-, sub-, super-, govern the dative case.
 when the original verb is transitive the compounded form governs the accusative too.

Answer 6

Dative with compound verbs

Question 7

A personal pronoun in the dative case not closely connected with the rest of the sentence, that does not depend on any one word.

Answer 7

Ethical dative

Question 8

(answer) for which an action is performed or for which something exists. This is often used in conjugation with another dative noun which is purely referential.

Answer 8

Dative of purpose

Question 9

• -Dative of purpose
• purpose of the action or idea in a clause
• -Dative of reference
• person or thing that the idea or action in a clause is relevant to (for the sake of x/ in the specific case of x)

Answer 9

double dative