1 / 14

Ch. 7

Ch. 7. Dative case. Use of cases. Which case is for subject? Which case is for predicate nominative? George likes cars. George is a curious monkey. cases. Which case is for direct object and object of some prepositions? George likes cars . I walk (across the street). cases.

deiondre
Télécharger la présentation

Ch. 7

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Ch. 7 Dative case

  2. Use of cases • Which case is for subject? • Which case is for predicate nominative? • George likes cars. • George is a curious monkey.

  3. cases • Which case is for direct object and object of some prepositions? • George likes cars. • I walk (across the street).

  4. cases • Which case tells you where something is? • My cat is (in the bedroom). • This case also tells you who I am with. • I am (with my friends).

  5. cases • Which case shows possession? • Whose is it? • That is George’s car! • I like looking at the picture of George.

  6. Sum Georgeus!

  7. cases • Which case tells you to whom I am giving, showing or telling? • I call this the show and tell case. • Tell George a story. Tell it to George. • Give some ice cream to George. • Show me the money!

  8. Dative • Use with verbs • Dono – give • Nuntio – announce • Narro – tell • Mando – entrust (give) • Demonstro or monstro-show

  9. Try these! • 1. Donant pecuniam puellis. • 2. Puella cibum nautae donabit.

  10. 3. Agricolae boni aquam equis donabunt. • 4. Meam pecuniam feminis donabo.

  11. Try these! • 5. On the famous island the queen will show the farmer the land. • 6. With my horses I will carry plenty of food to the slave’s family. • Watch out - #6 has no dative (no verb of giving, showing, or telling).

  12. Try these. • 7. We will show the master the letter. • 8. They will announce the girl’s fortune to the family.

  13. Scribe! • 9. On the long road we watch the girls and they give water to the farmer, Marcus. • 10. Marcus will show his master the long letter.

  14. Each uses a different form. Write the word for master that fits in context. • 11. I like the master. • 12. The masters are nice. • 13. I give $ to the master. • 14. I’m a friend of the master. • 15. The master likes the Phillies. • 16. They are the masters’ friends. • 17. I walk with the masters. • 18. Do you like my masters? • 19. They show the masters their new wagon. • 20. Without my master I’m clueless.

More Related