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- Double_dative abstract "In Latin grammar, a double dative is the combination of a dative of reference with a dative of purpose. A common translation is "As a (dative of purpose) to (dative of reference)."In an example from Caesar (Gallic War 7.50): suis saluti fuit, 'he was the salvation of his men', the dative of an abstract noun (salus, 'salvation') expresses purpose while the dative of reference expresses the person or thing affected (sui, 'his [men]').The best known example is "Cui bono?" This phrase, taken from Cicero, is usually rendered in English as something like, "Who benefits?", or more literally 'To whose advantage?' The double dative construction sounds unnatural if translated literally, "to whom to an advantage," and is better rendered as "to whom as an advantage."".
- Double_dative wikiPageID "2596386".
- Double_dative wikiPageRevisionID "532069170".
- Double_dative auto "yes".
- Double_dative date "December 2009".
- Double_dative hasPhotoCollection Double_dative.
- Double_dative subject Category:Grammar.
- Double_dative subject Category:Latin_grammar.
- Double_dative comment "In Latin grammar, a double dative is the combination of a dative of reference with a dative of purpose.".
- Double_dative label "Double dative".
- Double_dative sameAs m.03gq4yg.
- Double_dative sameAs Q5300003.
- Double_dative sameAs Q5300003.
- Double_dative wasDerivedFrom Double_dative?oldid=532069170.
- Double_dative isPrimaryTopicOf Double_dative.