1
Mought ventur out leetle way pon de limb by myself, dat's true.
2
Not dat; not because he lofe me; because he ask me dat.
3
Fast-notstop here; dat bad for you see by dem so soon.
4
Sometime de Marse he tek ar ride in dat boat at night.
5
I disrememba, but I sposen she got buried in dat veil, chile.
1
Paul, who had been wool-gathering, went back to nominative, dative, and ablative.
2
It's called panis; genitive, pani; dative, pano; vocative, panus; ablative, pano.
3
The genitive and dative are changed in the next example (I. iii.
4
In that case one would parse it thus: nominative, HE; dative, HIM; possessive, HIS'N.
5
It reminds Mary Leland that in Moscow, at Christmas, she lost the dative case.
1
It reminds Mary Leland that in Moscow, at Christmas, she lost the dative case.
2
In the first place, I would leave out the Dative case.
3
The Dative case is but an ornamental folly-itis better to discard it.