Verbs governing an Accusative Case of the Person, and a Genitive of the Thing.
The -n is by no means radical; besides which, it is the sign of an accusative case, and is not the sign of a nominative.
If this mean all fled except John, the word but is a preposition, the word John is an accusative case, and the proposition is single.
Ye may either be a nominative case governing the verb busk, or an accusative case governed by it.
In himself and themselves an adjective (or with an adjectival power), and preceded by an accusative case.
Briefly, lene requires an accusative case after it, leue is followed by a dependent clause.
When all traces of the original dative signification are effaced, and when all the dative cases in a language are similarly affected, an accusative case may be said to have originated out of a dative.
Unlike the other two, the verb is transitive, so that the pronoun me has the power of an accusative case.
An accusative case is sometimes put after adjectives and participles, where the preposition secundum, appears to be understood, as Os humerosque asello similis: Like to a cod-fish as to his head and shoulders.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "accusative case" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
