宾格我们用英语怎么说

"Bing" (宾格) in English is called "objective case." It refers to the grammatical case used for a noun, pronoun, or adjective that is affected by the action of a verb, and typically appears as the object of the sentence.
The term "objective case" comes from Latin, where the word "objectus" means "something thrown against". In grammar, the objective case serves as the target or recipient of the action expressed by the verb.
Here are some examples in English with Chinese translation:
She gave him a book. (她给了他一本书。)
The dog chased the cat. (狗追赶猫。)
I love chocolate cake. (我喜欢巧克力蛋糕。)
请注意：这种语法构造在现代英语中较少使用，可能在古老或正式的语言中更常见。