Merge branch 'jbnathan3-patch-1' of unfoldingWord/en_ugg into master

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jbnathan3 2020-02-06 17:53:19 +00:00 committed by Gogs
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@ -128,11 +128,16 @@ Dative Indirect object /personal interest
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The *Dative- Indirect object* will only occur with a transitive verb. The noun or pronoun in the dative case receives the object
of the verb. However, if the verb is passive, the word in the dative case will receive the subject of the verb. This is the most
common use of the dative case when a preposition is not used. Often, the translator will use the key words *“to”* or *“for”* in the
translation. As an indirect object, the dative case is used to point out the person *“to whom”* or *“for whom”* something is done.
If the dative case is treating an object as if it were a person, then the dative case is used to point out the thing *“to which”* or
*“for which”* something is done.
of the verb. Example: *He hit the ball to Tom.* In this example, “ball” is the object of the verb. “Tom” would be in the dative case
and receives the object of the verb.
However, if the verb is passive, the word in the dative case will receive the subject of the verb). [See the second example below for
further explaination.]
The *Dative-Indirect Object/personal Interest* is is the most common use of the dative case when a preposition is not used. Often,
the translator will use the key words *“to”* or *“for”* in the translation. As an indirect object, the dative case is used to point out
the person *“to whom”* or *“for whom”* something is done. If the dative case is treating an object as if it were a person, then the
dative case is used to point out the thing *“to which”* or *“for which”* something is done.
.. csv-table:: Example: John 6:29
@ -151,9 +156,10 @@ If the dative case is treating an object as if it were a person, then the dative
a thorn in the flesh was given to me
Note: in this example the verb ( ἐδόθη) is in the passive voice. Therefore, the word in the dative case receives the subject of
the clause (σκόλοψ) which is in the nominative case. "τῃ σαρκί" is an example
of `Dative_Locative <https://ugg.readthedocs.io/en/latest/case_dative.html#dative-locative-location>`_ which is described below.
Note: in this example the verb ( ἐδόθη) is in the passive voice. *Σκὀλοψ* is in the nominative case and the subject of the sentence. *Μοι* is in the dative
case. The word in the dative case *μοι* receives the subject of the clause (σκόλοψ) which is in the nominative case. “τῃ σαρκί” is
an example of `Dative_Locative <https://ugg.readthedocs.io/en/latest/case_dative.html#dative-locative-location>`_ which is described below. In 2 Corinthians 12:7, Paul receives the “thorn” in his body
Indirect Object of Advantage (or Disadvantage)