 | Latin language - 1813 - 292 pages
...GOVERNING THE ACCUSATIVE AND - GENITIVE. Verbs of accusing, condemning, acquitting, and admonishing, govern the accusative of the person, and the genitive of the thing. Adam, R. 23. Smith, { 2. R. 12. I CONDEMN myself of idleness. He was acquitted of the crivne of which... | |
 | Jacinto Dias do Canto - Portuguese language - 1824 - 130 pages
...absolver, accusar advertir, banir, corregir, dissuadir, excluir, ezpulsar, informar, and a few others, govern the Accusative of the Person, and the Genitive of the Thing. EXAMPLES. To expel the impious/Vow society. Expulsar os impios da sociedade. I will inform your father... | |
 | Nicolas Hamel - 1832 - 34 pages
...Government of Verbs, Prepositions, and Idioms. FKOM P. 169 TO P. 227. 149. Repeat those verbs which govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing ? 150. What case do most verbs followed by the prepositions of, from, with, or by, govern ? 151. When... | |
 | Caspar J. Beleké - German language - 1840 - 256 pages
...B. Oblique Cases governed by Verbs. (§103.) I. Verbs governing the Genitive. 1. The following verbs govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing : atlflagen, to accuse ; befehrett, to acquaint ; berauben, to rob ; bcfdjulbigen or bejudjtigen, to... | |
 | Leonhard Schmitz - Latin language - 1849 - 376 pages
...The verbs miseror and commiseror (I pity or lament) are construed only with the accusative. % 282. Verbs of charging, accusing, convicting, condemning,...the person and the genitive of the thing with which any one is charged, and of which he is accused, convicted, acquitted, &c. Such verbs are accuso, incuso,... | |
 | Leonhard Schmitz - Latin language - 1852 - 270 pages
...ashamed of тy carclessness. pudet hnnc hominem insolentiae, this man is ashamed of his insolence. 299. Verbs of charging, accusing, convicting, condemning,...accused, convicted, acquitted, &c. Such verbs are acamo, incuso, insimulo, arcesso (I summon before a court of justice) ; postulo, ago cum aliquo (I... | |
 | Carl Eduard Aue - Aleman - Enseąnza - 1853 - 362 pages
...of death, Xotcif<$Iaf. 44 Guinea, ®uin«. II. THE GENITIVE. § 346. The following transitive verbs govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing : — anflogen, to accuse. überleben, to exempt or excuse belehren (eineâ SBtffern), to set from.... | |
 | Edwin Abbott - Latin language - 1858 - 86 pages
...also of misereor and miscrescor. § 61. The impersonals pudet, piget, pcenitet, tcedet, and miseret, govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing ; thus, " Pudet qm. cujus "=" aby. is ashamed of athg." § 62. Interest governs the genitive of the... | |
 | Alexander Martin (rector of the grammar sch, Aberdeen.) - 1869 - 178 pages
...remember my lesson. Obliviscor injurtae, or injuriom, I forget an injury. 9. Verbs of " accusing," " condemning," and " acquitting," govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the crime ; as, — Arguit mefurti, He accuses me of theft. Puerum inertiae condemno, I condemn the boy... | |
 | P. Friedrich Dusar - German language - 1879 - 232 pages
...I long; with the last of these the preposition Hrtd) may be used. d) The following transitive verbs govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing : anflagen, to accuse; belefyren, to inform ; berauben, to deprive; befdjulbtgen, to accuse; entbinben,... | |
| |
Verbs of charging, accusing, convicting, condemning, and acquitting, govern the accusative of the person and the genitive of the thing with which one is charged, and of which he is accused, convicted, acquitted, &c. 
