 | Johann Gerhard Tiarks - 1834 - 286 ページ
...Predicate. um Stotf) ,&ulfe ©el)6r. gefragt. leiften. feft gefyatten. 6. When there are two objective cases in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing. Subject. Copula. Object- Object. Predicate. 3d) babe bem .Rnaben ein SSud) gegeben. SetSSatet fyat... | |
 | Johann Gerhard Tiarks - 1847 - 356 ページ
...SBerbretfyeng of a crime fetne Krbeit befd)ulbigt wo accused been. anfangen, he will his work begin. 6. When there are two cases in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing : — Su6Ject. Copula. 34) fcabe bent JRnaben I have to the boy iDer SSatet feat ben ©o^n the father... | |
 | Johann Gerhard Tiarks - 1859 - 460 ページ
...rcorben, they have of a crime accused been. <£r njirb feine 5lr&eit anfangen, he will his work begin. 6. When there are two cases in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing : — Subject. Copula, I have Фег aSatet Cat the father has SBir muffen we must bem Änoben ein... | |
 | Emil Otto - 1867 - 570 ページ
...I ogc n. SSatcr mirb in cinigcn £agen uon ^a'riei 3 ur iicf fommen. 4) When there are two objects in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing. Ex. : ®cv Seljrcr bnt b cm <2 d) ft [er (-£>««.) eiti SB ltd) (^cc.) gelieljen. The master has... | |
 | James Henry Worman - 1868 - 614 ページ
...©orge tragen, to take care su ïfjett werben, to fall to one's part 5. When there are two objects in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing. Ex. — 3d) 6,abe meiner 2ii]H>cftcr einen SBrief gefdjrieben, I have" written my »ister a letter.... | |
 | James Henry Worman - 1873 - 328 ページ
...accomplish e ttagen, to take care }u Zfycil locrben, to fall to one's part 5. When there are two objects in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing. Ex. — 3d) $afce meinent SBvufcer etnen SBrltf jcf^ricSen, I have written my brother a letter. NOTE.... | |
 | T. Matthay - 1875 - 240 ページ
...um'g Seten tringen, to deprive of life ; fiill fie^en, to stand still ; fefi Ijalten, to hold fast. || When there are two cases in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing. ^T Two cases, both of persons, the accusative precedes the dative. ** The oblique cases of tho personal... | |
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When there are two cases in a sentence, that of the person precedes that of the thing : — Su6Ject. 