The
dative case (abbreviated dat, or sometimes d when it is a core argument ) is a grammatical case generally used to indicate the noun
Kaynak: Dative caseA dipolar bond also known as a
dative covalent bond or coordinate bond is a kind of 2-center, 2-electron covalent bond in which the two
Kaynak: Dipolar bondA complete Latin noun declension consists of up to seven grammatical cases : nominative , vocative , accusative , genitive ,
dative ,
Kaynak: Latin declensionIn Latin grammar , a double
dative is the combination of a
dative of reference with a
dative of purpose . "As a (
dative of purpose) to
Kaynak: Double dativeThe
dative construction is a grammatical way of constructing a sentence, with the subject in the
dative case and the direct object in the
Kaynak: Dative constructionoblique-case marker serves to mark the ergative ,
dative , and applicative case roles, contrasting with the absolutive case , which is unmarked.
Kaynak: Oblique caseSuch forms as whom, them, and her derive rather from the old Germanic
dative forms, of which the -m and -r endings are characteristic.
Kaynak: Accusative caseIn Ancient Greek , the locative merged with the Proto-Indo-European
dative, so that the Greek
dative represents the Proto-Indo-European
Kaynak: Locative casethe seven Sanskrit cases (nominative , accusative , instrumental ,
dative , ablative , genitive , and locative but not in a one-to-one way.
Kaynak: Grammatical caseIn Ancient Greek , the functions of the Proto-Indo-European instrumental case were taken over by the
dative , so that the
dative has
Kaynak: Instrumental caseDutch writing distinguished between four cases—nominative , genitive ,
dative , and accusative (sometimes also the locative existed); and
Kaynak: Archaic Dutch declensionThe Burren (Boireann | great rock, Boirinn, the
dative form, is the modern form used by the Ordnance Survey ) is a karst -landscape region
Kaynak: The BurrenAccording to their function in a sentence , their form changes to one of the five cases (nominative , genitive ,
dative , accusative ,
Kaynak: Ancient Greek nounsDutch can, distinguish between four cases—nominative , genitive ,
dative , and accusative (sometimes also the locative exists); and
Kaynak: Dutch declensionIcelandic is an inflected language with four cases : nominative , accusative ,
dative and genitive . Icelandic noun s can have one of
Kaynak: Icelandic grammarThe following forms are extant: first person singular nominative ikei; second person singular nominative þuei, accusative þukei,
dativeKaynak: Gothic declensionCzech has seven cases : nominative , genitive ,
dative , accusative , vocative , locative and instrumental . This essentially means that
Kaynak: Czech declension