#[dative]

[otherworldliy]

Chocola IRLtive / DAtive ⋯ a term for a alter that is an irl / da of Chocola from the Visual Novel "Nekopara".

exclusive to collectively/syswide delusional systems or systems that experience delusions.

⠀irtive term temp(link), flag made by 🪓

tag list ; @sys-terms @radiomogai @io-archival

[traumarine]

ruby hoshino irltive / dative ⠀―⠀ a term for an alter that is an irl / da of ruby hoshino from oshi no ko. this term is exclusive to collectively/syswide delusional systems or systems that experience delusions. flag template was made by @otherworldliy.

[idolqai]

Yohane / Yoshiko IRLtive / DAtive

A term for a alter that is an irl / da of Yohane / Yoshiko from love live.

Exclusive to collectively/syswide delusional systems or systems that experience delusions.

Flag template is by @otherworldliy

[dialmforolrik]

So there's this really cool thing Spanish does with pronouns. I'll try to explain (I'm no linguist, so feel free to correct me!).

Pronouns can be used as an accusative to mark the direct object of an action, as in "me bañe y me vestí" ("I showered and dressed myself"), or in "te beso" ("I kiss you"). Simple enough, right? It's your standard accusative personal pronouns.

But here's the thing. They can also be used as dative when the action concerns someone even though they may not be its direct object. For example, you can say "se rompió" ("it broke [itself]"), which is an accusative, but you can also add a dative and say "se me rompió" ("it broke [itself] [on me]"). You could very well imagine, then, a mother warning their children "¡Se me van a matar si siguen brincando así!" ("You're gonna kill yourself [on me] if you keep jumping up and down like that!"). You could even say, so as to mark a personal affection for the action's direct object, "no se me ponga a llorar" ("don't you start crying on me").

Alright. But you can take that a step forward. If your partner is looking particularly cute when going out, you could tell them "estás tan guapo que se te me van a robar" ("you're so cute they are gonna steal you from me").

[smokemygames]

this pen gets me too high

[stalinqrad]

Best type of dative case in Ancient Greek/καλύτερο είδος δοτικής στα Αρχαία Ελληνικά

Dativus finalis/δοτική του σκοπού

Dativus commŏdi(incommodi)/δοτική προσωπική (αντι)χαριστική

Dativus possessivus/δοτική προσωπική κτητική

Dativus ethicus/δοτική προσωπική ηθική

Dativus auctoris/δοτική προσωπική του ενεργούντος προσώπου

Dativus instrumenti/οργανική δοτική

Dativus modi/τροπική δοτική

Dativus mensurae/δοτική του μέτρου

Voting ended onMay 16, 2023

[dothob]

hier liegen...

berlin mitte, 2021

[lovelengua]

Russian Grammar - “Need”

In Russian, expressing a need for something is formed by using a pronoun in the dative case (Мне, Тебе, Ему (n,m), Ей (f), Нам, Вам, Им) + нужно which changes in gender and number depending on the gender and number of the thing being needed.

нужно = for neuter singular nouns and infinitives нужна = for feminine singular nouns нужен = for masculine singular nouns нужны = for plural nouns

This is then followed by a noun (in the nominative case) or infinitive. 

Мне нужно работать. - I need to work. Мне нужно молоко. - I need milk. Мне нужна кошка. - I need a cat. Мне нужен дом. - I need a house. Мне нужны деньги. - I need money. 

In addition, "мне надо" also means "I need", but can only be used with verbs and is more colloquial than нужно.

Мне надо купить хлеб. - I need to buy bread. Тебе надо поесть. - You need to eat. Нам надо идти. - We need to go.