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...making other aspects more complicated, such as the grammatical gender and case systems. It had more vowels than Proto-Indo-European as well as more conson * Unlike most Indo-European languages, which simplified the robust case system of Proto-Indo-European, Pre-Owina innovated two new cases under infl

|Alignment = Nominative-accusative ...o ɔ/, the exact results are heavily dialect-dependent. In the former two's case, in the standard dialect of Liðakuin these have merged with other phonemes

!rowspan="2"|'''Case''' !'''Nominative'''

...lural''), '''gender''' (''masculine, feminine, neuter'') and '''case''' (''nominative, genitive, accusative, dative''). The declensions are divided into '''mascu !Nominative

=== Case === ! Nominative

...form has been reconstructed, ''-ya-'', which functioned as the nominative case for an indefinite third person form (c.f. English "one", French "on", Spani ...vation can be retained in the clause with a postpositional clitic, in this case the Dative clitic ''=aran'', the demoted agent of a passivized clause can b

Nouns are inflected for case. ! Nominative/Accusative

Old Gaju is classified as a nominative-accusative, agglutinative language. It had a moderate-sized inventory of si ! Case

The definition of the Haoli "root form" is the nominative singular form. !rowspan="2"|'''Class of Case'''

...rpathian languages, elision has occurred in some endings; thus, the actual case marker may be absent, but the stem is changed.

# Suffixes(mostly case suffixes) can not begin with the diacritic form of a vowel Arnic nouns are inflected by number, animacy and case.

...ish, and incidentally quite close to English. Pronouns inflect for person, case, number, and, in the third person singular, gender. Unlike English there is ! Nominative

...abessive case|abessive case]] ({{sc|aka}} [[caritive case]] or [[privative case]]: 'without') | {{sc|abl}} || [[w:ablative case|ablative case]] ('from')

Both Hungarian and Turkish are nominative-accusative (and both are agglutinative). [[File:PMOB.png|25px|link=http://c I guess nominative-accusative is good. What do you think?

| alignment = Nominative-Accusative === Case ===

...thic distinguishes [[w:Telicity|telic]] from atelic action by means of the case of the [[w:Direct object|direct object]]. The accusative is used for telic Because atelic action uses the genitive, a non-core case, to represent its object, the object cannot take verbal agreement, and thus

Cokkel's sentence structure is SVO. It is an nominative-accusative aligned language. It has aritcles for nouns and uses seven cases ...e can be constructed via noun + personal pronoun ending but isn't deemed a case in itself.

|'''Nominative''' ...f this rule is unknown. The personal pronouns feature some irregularity in case and number compared to other nouns.

...m. The stem form are the standalone words themselves, sometimes called the nominative declension. The suffix forms are used for agglutinate words like the ''-mi� ===Noun case===

PH was a Nominative-Accusative language, favoring VSO 40% of the time. SVO occurred in 34% of c PAn had the following proclitic case-markers: '''na''' for ergative, '''ta''' for accusative, and '''a''' for di