Takes a real cook to make a good blueberry muffin to keep the blueberries from sitting on the bottom.

Muffin

In the blueberry muffins.

For coffee and blueberry muffins.

Now, there's nothing personal, muffin.

So, when you think of the event as causing the muffin to go somewhere where you're doing something to the muffin you say, Give the muffin to the mouse.

Muffin Will you glide with us?

Hey, how is the muffin anyway?

So long, tiger. Good luck, muffin.

The blueberry cake he made was delicious.

Next spring, I'll set out some blueberry bushes.

Laura, you get him some of the blueberry muffins.

Or, Give a mouse a muffin, the double object dative.

Here you are. One muffin for one rabbit. Fair enough?

You can say, Give a muffin to a mouse, the prepositional dative.

I'm going over for some blueberry muffins and coffee by her own invitation.

I'm going to have a couple of beers and a banana nut muffin.

Perhaps you would care to come over for some blueberry muffins and coffee later on.

Leaving the shack, the wild blueberry woods, the geese, the River Sluch, they went to Palestine and then America.

I'm trying to tell you that the reason that I asked you to coffee and blueberry muffins was because I felt

I should like to offer you some explanation of my sudden invitation to coffee and blueberry muffins this afternoon and my And my sitting with you here now.

When you construe it as cause the mouse to have something, you're doing something to the mouse, and therefore you express it as, Give the mouse the muffin.

And then we are miserable, and we are looking for purpose and meaning, and then we feel vulnerable, so then we have a couple of beers and a banana nut muffin.