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1An Introduction to the Latin Tongue, for the Use of Youth

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“An Introduction to the Latin Tongue, for the Use of Youth” Metadata:

  • Title: ➤  An Introduction to the Latin Tongue, for the Use of Youth
  • Author:
  • Publisher: T. Pote
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Access and General Info:

  • First Year Published: 1795
  • Is Full Text Available: Yes
  • Is The Book Public: Yes
  • Access Status: Public

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    Grammatical case

    nominative, accusative (including functions formerly handled by the dative) and genitive cases. They are used with personal pronouns: subjective case (I, you, he

    Oromo language

    (as for the genitive). Hararii 'from Harar' Following a noun in the genitive, -tii is added. mana 'house', buna 'coffee', mana bunaa 'cafe', mana bunaatii

    Torshov

    an old farm, Torshov gård (Old Norse Þórshof). The first element is the genitive of Þórr 'Thor', and the last element is hof 'shrine, temple'. Torshov is

    Grammatical gender in German

    the plural and in the accusative and dative singular, but in -ns in the genitive singular); The weak masculines which are names of male persons and animals:

    Serbo-Croatian grammar

    numerals are in the genitive case. As a vestige of the dual number, 2, 3, and 4 take the genitive singular, and 5 and above take the genitive plural. jedan

    Language and the euro

    Spain). In most Slavic languages numerals are sometimes followed by the genitive case instead of the nominative. Partitive singular. Most languages use

    Scunthorpe problem

    In German, a linking letter is used in compound words to represent the genitive case of the first of two linked words. For example, in Geburtstag, which

    Vågsøy

    after the island of Vågsøy (Old Norse: Vágsey). The first element is the genitive case of vágr which means "bay" or "inlet". The last element is ey which

    Dutch grammar

    object, object of preposition). Only the nominative and genitive are productive, and the genitive are seldom used and only surviving in the margins of Dutch

    Ennerdale Bridge

    Romanesque style. The name Ennerdale means 'Anund's valley', from 'Anundar', genitive of the Old Norse personal name 'Anundr'/'Qnundr', and 'dalr' 'valley',