Accusative used in a sentence

Accusative in a sentence as a noun

In german, you say "I am proud ON you in the accusative>".

At least... I think that's for nouns in nominative and accusative cases, right?

'Lorem' is the last part of 'dolōrem,' the accusative singular of 'dolor' which means 'pain' in Latin.

My argument was against the accusative tone of "whoever did the due diligence".

', this isn't meant to be a crushing, accusative comment, but advice for better expression in the future.

That's the reason I've used her piece to moot a point that has been posited by many others in a more judgmental and accusative tone.

True, damn, let me fix that... I was thinking of using sie in the accusative rather than the dative ... hopefully 'ich mag sie' works better, right?

Accusative in a sentence as an adjective

Something horrible like:

> pronoun">I have< quant=3> quantifier />

But there ought to be a way that we can advertise and support the values of self-reliance and respect for others without sounding accusative.

The Latin preposition in can take the accusative case, in which case it means 'into, onto, against' or the ablative case, in which case it means 'in, inside of'.

But there are some very common species of negative comments that are clearly that: for instance, glib or sarcastic dismissals; and uncivil, hostile, or accusative criticisms.

Not trying to be snarky or accusative, but happened to see a similar case[1] of an affiliate marketer who is also an HN member yesterday and want to make sure you get the right lawyer/legal service.

Btw, rereading my post, I see now that the tone is somewhat snarky and accusative, so I apologize for that.> Takedown notices slow progress throughout our industry, whether legally justified or not.