The accusative is often the case represented in Welsh; but we have also the nominative, and sometimes both, as in cawed from civit-as, and ciwdod from civitat-em, now two words, not two cases of the same word. [Please select]
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The home-coming rooks circled and cawed around the tall elm trees. [Please select]
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He cawed vigorously, but we kept him at anchor for a week or more. [Please select]
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When she cawed she dropped the cheese and the Fox ran away with it. [Please select]
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Then Blacky's eyes stretched their widest and he almost cawed right out with surprise. [Please select]
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The hand of him aye cawed the shuttle, but his een was steeked. [Please select]
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There he sat on his dowp, an’ cawed the shuttle and smiled like creish. [Please select]
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The rook he cawed, and he hummed and hawed, And muttered, "What matter, what matter." [Please select]
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The rooks cawed in the glen, there was a hot hum of bees, and a company of starlings passed overhead, glittering in the sunlight like the scales of a herring. [Please select]
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Crows not being afraid of animals, the old fellow on the scarecrow did not stir as Billy approached, but when he was within twenty feet of him, the crow cawed out: "Well, I never." [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!