This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1859 Excerpt: ...cases, conjunctive clauses, or (as in the Slavonic languages) by the instrumental case. 23. Most transitive verbs take the objective complement in the accusative, though a considerable number of them are connected with the object by means of a preposition. Not a few are construed in both ways with a variety of ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1859 Excerpt: ...cases, conjunctive clauses, or (as in the Slavonic languages) by the instrumental case. 23. Most transitive verbs take the objective complement in the accusative, though a considerable number of them are connected with the object by means of a preposition. Not a few are construed in both ways with a variety of signification, and different prepositions may sometimes be joined to the same verb with a difference of meaning; e. g. -L&5, he called him; jdo sJ L&5, he prayed that he might receive something as a blessing; xlLe Lc5, he cursed him. In other cases a transitive verb may be construed indifferently with the accusative or with a preposition and the genitive, the former being the older and more vigorous, the latter the younger and feebler construction; e. g. (Jj-Lc, to adhere to, to attach oneself to, and (J-, to adhere to, to overtake, are construed indifferently with the accusative of the person or with v_ and the genitive. More rarely the converse is the case, the accusative being the later and less correct construction; e. g. to have finished, to be done with, is construed with and LLf, to have need of, to be in want of, with Jl, whereas in modern Arabic both take the accusative. Rem. a. Transitive verbs are called by the Arab grammarians Sjjut ft JutibHi and they designate by this name not only those verbs that govern their object in the accusative, but also those that connect themselves with it by means of a preposition. The former are distinguished as LMdijU Xjcjl ji J lis ill, the verbs that pass on (to an object) through themselves (and not by help of a preposition), and the latter as Kjjjia+ji JLail, the verbs that pass on (to an object) through something else than themselves (viz. la t-jlai, through a preposition). For e...
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