Search results

Yáshúundezu: Great people, leaders, heroes (nominative plural) yadok: nation (nominative singular)

Nouns inflect for twelve cases, and the six “primary” cases are of PIE date: Nominative, Vocative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, and Instrumental. The other six � *'''Nominative''' marks Subject/Agent.

! rowspan="4;" | Sg. !! Nominative ! rowspan="4;" | Pl. !! Nominative

! scope="row" | Nominative ! scope="row" | Nominative

*nominative: calɨ, cali *nominative: zorəz, zoriz

|Nominative |Nominative

*preservation of Latin declension, including the distinction between nominative and oblique stems Zhendic nouns decline in 4 cases: nominative, objective (used for direct objects and some prepositional objects), geniti

! Nominative/Accusative [Sing] ! Nominative/Accusative [Pl]

δεν ιθα ηα; that honourable woman, nominative singular νωθη; ocean, nominative singular

====Nominative====

...ained from Proto-Semitic), and 8 to 10 cases depending on the dialect. The nominative, accusative and genitive were inherited from Proto-Semitic, and additional *nominative

...sions. The declension to which a noun belongs is determined largely by its nominative ending. Eyalian nouns have four cases (''hieppala''): nominative, dative, genitive and vocative. In ''Tarmana'' ("the Book of Words"), which

Brusing nouns had 6 cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative, and locative. !|Nominative

! scope="row" | Nominative ! scope="row" | Nominative

! style="background:#99CCFF" colspan="1" | Nominative (anómaniú)

! Nominative ! Nominative/Accusative

| Nominative || ''n/a''

...he corresponding nouns. Adjectives have no vocative case instead using the nominative, when necessary. ...jectives share all their oblique case endings, being different only in the nominative (for all numbers) and accusative (for dual and plural).

All the word appear in their basic form: nominative singular for nouns, nominative singular masculine for adjectives, and infinitive for verbs. Any additional

...ittaali is reconstructed as SVO, head initial, agglutinative language with nominative-accusative alignment(like most of its descendants). Nominative: no marking<br>

| {{term|nominatic}} || nominative ! style="width: 220px; " |'''Nominative'''

====Nominative-accusative====

The nominative case marker is sometimes eclipsed by the construct state. nom - nominative<br>

|align="right"|'''Nominative''' |align="right"|'''Nominative'''

*nominative: -en / -ian

*nominative !| Nominative

| Nominative || variable

# '''Basic''' or '''main cases''': nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, locative, instrumental | '''Nominative''' || '''Genitive:''' || '''Dative:''' || '''Accusative:''' || '''Locative:

! colspan=2 | Nominative

|[[w:Nominative case|Nominative]]

The morphological alignment of ''I Kronurum'' is Nominative-Accusative and the canonical word order OSV. There is an [[I Kronurum]] wik | NOM || Nominative

! Nominative ...ive case''' (used to address someone in direct speech) is identical to the nominative form, except in the masculine singular of the first declension (''-as'' →

...w:Grammatical number|number]] (singular, dual and plural) and seven cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, locative and vocative with onl ...ā̃s'' [rɑ́.ˈsɑ̀ːs] “of dew (genitive case)”, ''ràsās'' [ˈrɑ̀.sɑ̀ːs] “dews (nominative case)”. Some words differ only in their accent paradigm: ''káltas'' “g

|nominative case ...sc|nominative}} || ''If the subject is not a verbal noun, it gets a marked nominative.''

|Alignment = Nominative-accusative ...ased on this as well as one of several declension classes, named after the nominative ending:

*''Nominative'' - unmarked, the subject of a sentence !Nominative

Calusto has three genders (masculine, feminine, neuter) and five cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, ablative). ! ''Nominative''

The morphological alignment of ''I Kronurum'' is Nominative-Accusative and the canonical word order OSV, with nouns following their mod | NOM || Nominative

...ich cases are canonically ordered in declensional tables is <br><center>'' Nominative > Accusative > Genitive > Dative > Locative > Ablative > Instrumental''</ce ...' and instead attached to the direct object (in the accusative) ''purgw'' (nominative: ''purga''): <br><div style="text-align: left; padding-left: 20px;">''Mys p

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

...) has eight possible forms. These are the singular and plural forms of the nominative (those nouns which comprise the subject of the sentence), genitive (those u Masculine and feminine nouns usually take an ending of –s or –a for the nominative singular, while neuter nouns take no ending. The genitive is almost univers

|Alignment = Nominative-accusative ...ased on this as well as one of several declension classes, named after the nominative ending:

* Nouns when ruled by prepositions take the nominative singular.

* käsy /kæzʲ/ "hand" (nominative)

! Nominative ! Nominative

|nominative |nominative

...slight simplification of the noun case system inherited from Gothic. While Nominative, Accusative, and Vocative were all preserved, the Genitive and Dative cases ! '''Nominative'''

...ym, ''ḍuq'ap'al'', is a combination of the word for home, ''ḍuq'', and the nominative and ablative case suffixes. ! Nominative

SUBJ = subject (nominative case) in VSO clauses Cases are marked by prepositions, except for the nominative in SVO clauses and the accusative; the genitive preposition is very commonl

*''-in'' = that which is...?, later nominative *''-ol'' = nominative, later genitive; ''-o'' = combining form