Nominative case
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Subject of the sentence.
Genitive case
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Accusative case
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Dative case
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trans. ‘for/to you’.
1. Advantage/disadvantage - indicates the person (or thing) for whose benefit or for whose advantage something is done. (Amīcō cēnam fēcimus. = We made dinner for our friend/Tibi dōna abstulit. = He took the gifts away from you.)
2. Indirect object - (‘Cui’ litterās scrībis?=’To whom’ are you writing a letter?)
3. Of possession - (est mihi aula=there is to me a pot/I have a pot)
4. Some verbs/adjectives take the dative - credo, pareo, impero/amicus, similis, dissimilis.
5. Of agent - with a gerundive. (Carmen est ‘puellae’ scrībendum. = A song must be written ‘by the girl’.)
Ablative uses.
Ablative uses.
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