 Note that sui is a reflexive, that is, that it refers to the subject of the clause in which it stands (direct reflexive), or, standing in a subordinate clause, refers to the subject of the leading verb (indirect reflexive).  Practical Exercises in English - Stran 33avtor: Huber Gray Buehler - 1895 - 152 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Adams Sherman Hill - 1902 - 532 strani
...this class may properly be used either in a reflexive or in an intensive sense. In a reflexive sense it refers to the subject of the clause in which it stands, as "I struck myself with the bat," "He talks to himself"; in an intensive sense it emphasizes the pronoun... | |
 | Albert Sanborn Perkins - 1918 - 474 strani
...himself, herself, itself, themselves, Paradigms, p. 287. Note that sui is a reflexive, that is, that it refers to the subject of the clause in which it stands (direct reflexive), or, standing in a subordinate clause, refers to the subject of the leading verb... | |
 | Helen Margaret Connor - 1921 - 108 strani
...excessurum. Possessive Reflexive. (Suus -a-um). The Possessive Reflexive is, with one exception, direct, ie, it refers to the subject of the clause in which it stands; eg, 107, 20: L. Lucullus, Cyzicenos . . . ut certiores adventus sui faceret . . . [n one case the Possessive... | |
 | Dirk G. J. Panhuis - 2006 - 250 strani
...person can be reflexive or not. c) The personal pronoun of the third person (sul, etc.) is reflexive: it refers to the subject of the clause in which it stands or to the subject Norn. Gen. 1st person Singular 2nd person 3rd-person reflexive 1st person Plural... | |
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