Fuck you [fuses your dative and accusative clitics]
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Fuck you [fuses your dative and accusative clitics]
You may not know it, but this is what peak efficiency looks like
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
Hello!! So we’ve made some Turkish dative exercises. If you want to test yourself, here’s a chance for you!
In the second exercise YOU should add suffixes to the nouns. Do not forget that the letter in the end of the word effects the suffixes.
In the third exercise, we gave you some English sentences for you to translate into Turkish. You should translate these sentences using the dative case for sure!
I hope you find these exercises useful and enjoy doing them! If you have any advice for us please comment below.
Here is the answer key of the exercises:
German II: Accusative and Dative Review
The direct object in a sentence is in the Accusative case
Answers : The action was done to what?
Der changes to den, Die and Das stay the same
The personal pronouns are
ich- mich
du- dich
er- ihn
wir- uns
Sie and es do not change.
The indirect object in a sentence is in the Dative case
Answers: The action was done to whom or for whom?
Die changes to der, Der and Das change to dem
The personal pronouns for this case are
ich- mir
du- dir
er/es- ihm
sie (she)- ihr
wir- uns
sie (they)- ihnen
Prepositions can be in the dative case or the accusative case
Durch, für, gegen, ohne, and um are accusative
aus, ausser, bei, mit, nach, seit, von, and zu are dative
Dative Case Turkish
The dative Case in Turkish is used to describe movement towards something and to indicate direct objects.
It is formed by adding the suffix -a, following a 2-way vowel harmony and adding a buffer consonant -y- when attached to a word that ends with a vowel. Consonant harmony often happens with words ending in /p, t, k, ç/
Dat Adj
German - Dative case
I’ve learnt quite a lot about the dative case by now so I thought to make a summary post. Good thing about German cases is that there’s only 4 of them. The bad thing is that they can be confusing. :D