The Genitive Case

Paraphrase the following set-phrases.
1. He was at his wit's end what to say.
2. There at last we could talk to our hearts' content.
3. For Goodness' sake, try to keep out of harm's way.
4. Don't try to go into any debate with him: he always has all the arguments at his fingers' ends.
5. The lion was now (within) a stone's throw from us.

teach -  have ( has0tought

buy - have ( has) bought

leave -  have ( has) left

arrange -   have ( has) arranged

take - have ( has ) taken

give - have ( has ) given

choose - have ( has ) chosen

wash - have ( has ) washed

climb - have ( has ) climed

drink - Have ( has ) drunk

travel - have ( has ) travelled

aske - have ( has ) asked

write - have ( has) written

read - have ( has) read

count - have ( has) counted

be - have ( has) been

sleep - Have ( has) slept

live - have ( has) lived

see - have ( has ) seen

hear - have ( has ) heard

feed- have ( has) fed

join - have ( has ) - joined

teach -  have ( has0tought

buy - have ( has) bought

leave -  have ( has) left

arrange -   have ( has) arranged

take - have ( has ) taken

give - have ( has ) given

choose - have ( has ) chosen

wash - have ( has ) washed

climb - have ( has ) climed

drink - Have ( has ) drunk

travel - have ( has ) travelled

aske - have ( has ) asked

write - have ( has) written

read - have ( has) read

count - have ( has) counted

be - have ( has) been

sleep - Have ( has) slept

live - have ( has) lived

see - have ( has ) seen

hear - have ( has ) heard

feed- have ( has) fed

join - have ( has ) - joined