She kept pleading with him.

And after begging and pleading for Christmas,

She cried like a baby, pleading for someone to help her.

He's pleading, 'Please, please! I need to stop!'

My dear lady, you are pleading for yourself.

It's no use pleading because they'll never give in.

You can say it's hygiene. I'm not pleading poverty.

But there is a third case a corner case

He's a textbook case.

He's a hopeless case.

She's a hopeless case.

He's a mental case.

He's a basket case.

And now come all the special cases case 1, case 2, case 3, case 4, case 5, and case 6.

Here's a case in point

Here's another case, a knifing.

Here's another case, a knifing.

This is a degenerate case.

This is a common case.

He's a very particular case.

The case remained a mystery.

That you shall all repent the loss of mine I will be deaf to pleading and excuses

The relative pronoun 'that' has two states, a nominative case and objective case, but there is no possessive case.

We will have to consider each application on a case by case basis.

He has bought a banana case.

This is a very rare case.

We also needed a base case.

Today, we do a case study.

Or better still, a wheelchair case.

In this case, Keeping a Diary

Well, it's a murder case, remember?

I want to make a case.

From a kidnapping case in Chicago.

This is a case for Homicide.

Well, this is a tough case.

Do you have a pencil case?

Do you have a pencil case?

It's your case. Make a decision.

We've got a shell of a success case.

He was involved in a murder case.

He has a good case against her.

Such a case is not uncommon today.

Give me a hand with this case.

change the case of a renaming option

This is a somewhat special case syntax.