A School German Grammar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A School German Grammar Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A School German Grammar
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Of course a genitive often depends on a noun unconnected with a verb, and then the above distinction seems to fail. Practically what is called ia English the possessive genitive fades imperceptibly into, the subjective genitive, and may for all purposes be classed with it.
360. SUBJECTIVE AND POSSESSIVE GENITIVE.
— The genitive is used as in English when one noun goes with another to point out the doer of the action or the possessor of the thing denoted by it.
®ie lufttge IJeftjeit ber rittertt...^en Siompfer. (Freytag.) The above is the commonest order. The genitive, unless it be a proper name, is always accompanied by an article or adjective. With proper names the usage varies : eine 9iebe ©tcero'S or be§ ©icero ; bog $eer be0 SerjeS ; bie 2;t)aten grtebri(^0.
Ohx. For the subjective and possessive genitive, and for those only, the so-called Saxon genitive (§ 290) can be used — 9Ktr gtauet ft or ber ® otter Sleibe. (Sch.) Slud^ SSaHenftein ift ber gottuna ftinb. (Sch.) §§ 361 363.
What to read after A School German Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eve, Henry Weston, 1838- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Of course a genitive often depends on a noun unconnected with a verb, and then the above distinction seems to fail. Practically what is called ia English the possessive genitive fades imperceptibly into, the subjective genitive, and may for all purposes be classed with it.
360. SUBJECTIVE AND POSSESSIVE GENITIVE.
— The genitive is used as in English when one noun goes with another to point out the doer of the action or the possessor of the thing denoted by it.
®ie lufttge IJeftjeit ber rittertt...^en Siompfer. (Freytag.) The above is the commonest order. The genitive, unless it be a proper name, is always accompanied by an article or adjective. With proper names the usage varies : eine 9iebe ©tcero'S or be§ ©icero ; bog $eer be0 SerjeS ; bie 2;t)aten grtebri(^0.
Ohx. For the subjective and possessive genitive, and for those only, the so-called Saxon genitive (§ 290) can be used — 9Ktr gtauet ft or ber ® otter Sleibe. (Sch.) Slud^ SSaHenftein ift ber gottuna ftinb. (Sch.) §§ 361 363.
What to read after A School German Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eve, Henry Weston, 1838- to read onlineMoreLess
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