Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Not to be a pedant, but a couple of friendly fixes offered: "Ad Martem" for "to Mars" (accusative of Mars, unless you are talking about the Greek god or the Ares program) "Ad Lunam" for "to the moon" Accusative of Moon.
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Accusative/Dative (Object): (singular) thee, (plural) you.
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Accusative/Dative (Object): (singular) thee, (plural) you.
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Accusative: you stole the Thanksgiving turkey, Mr. Cleverer!
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Accusative/Dative (Object): (singular) thee, (plural) you.
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Accusative case, not nominative, as it means "God keep you merry, O gentlemen".
Dean of Berriew. Glyn Davies 2007
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Now you snatch him into the Accusative case & how is it with him?
Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005
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Now you snatch him into the Accusative case & how is it with him?
Mark Twain Ron Powers 2005
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The explanation usually given for the use of final "n" is, that "n" is added to nouns and pronouns (a) in the Accusative Case (the direct object), (b) when the preposition is omitted.
The Esperanto Teacher A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians Helen Fryer
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The ending - ă in the Accusative Singular; as, aetheră, _aether_;
New Latin Grammar Charles E. Bennett
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