There are, however, legitimate dative constructions to indicate possession, as in "Dem Knaben ist ein Buch "zu eigen"". The construction "zu eigen", virtually appears only in Latin beginners' translations, as the sentence should indicate ("puero liber est"). Some dialects have "Dem Knaben ist ein Buch" which is literally a dativus possessivus. If a genitive is unmarked and without article (practically, in the plural), usage of "von", followed by the dative, is not only legitimate but required, as in: "Die Belange "von" Minderheiten sind zu schützen" (minorities' affairs are to be protected). In that case, "Belange "der" Minderheiten" would contain a definite article, which does not reflect the intended indefiniteness of "Minderheiten"; "Minderheiten" itself is an unmarked plural, i.e. it could be any grammatical case. Additionally, the dative case is commonly used to indicate possession of bodily parts that are the direct objects of an action. Constructions such as "Er brach sich den Arm." ("He broke his arm.", literally "He broke himself the arm.") and "Du stichst dir die Augen aus, Junge!" ("You'll put your eyes out, kid!", literally "You put yourself the eyes out, kid!" ) are typical and correct in any context. In English, this construction only occurs in the construction "to look someone in the eye" and its variants.