डेटिव-केस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

For instance, the neuter gender and dative case of Old English are still distinguished; þet child bed oure Lhorde, þet gernier/to þe gerniere.

In dialects with the dative case an example of that would be the difference between the dative form of a neuter noun as compared with the nominative form - the latter is pronounced with Tone 1, whereas the former often has Tone 2.

Note: there is no dative case.

The word Fortriu is a modern reconstruction of a hypothetical nominative form for this word that has survived only in these genitive and dative cases.

According to Plaisier (2007), Lepcha has only two true "cases" that modify the noun morphologically: the definite article -re and the dative case marker -m.

The name of the village is recorded in Anglo-Saxon (in the dative case) as Soppanbyrig "Soppa's fort" and in Domesday Book as Sopeberie.

The dative case, which is used to indicate the recipient or direction, is marked with -thu.

It is recorded that in 994 Wulfrun gave ten hides of land to endow a church at a place called Heantune (dative case).

डेटिव-केस इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

dilator pupillae, with pupillae (of the pupil), a noun in the genitive case modifying dilator, a noun in the nominative case, and partly English, i.

Most postpositions govern the nominative case; the exceptions are listed below.

The syntax of the Even language follows the nominative case and SOV (subject-object-verb) word order, with the attribute preceding the dependent member.

Bulgarian and Macedonian are the only two modern Slavic languages that lost virtually the entire noun case system, with nearly all nouns now in the surviving nominative case.

In the northwest, the instrumental case merges with the genitive case, and the locative and genitive cases merge with the nominative case.

It was divided into 100 penns (in Nominative case: penn).

The ending -ii which appears in the inflected forms of some nouns of foreign origin, which have -ia in the nominative case (always after , , , and ; sometimes after , , and other consonants), is pronounced as , with the palatalization of the preceding consonant.

For nominative–accusative alignment, the structural cases are assigned from left to right, with nominative case preceding accusative.

In debuting the model, the authors claimed for it the following achievements: unification of ergative and nominative case alignments under a single framework; accounting for the movement of lexical case with an NP in passivization; and accounting for the appearance of post-verbal nominative case in Icelandic.

It has been proposed that Proto-Afroasiatic had marked nominative case marking, where the subject was overtly marked for nominative case, while the object appeared in unmarked default case.

Marked nominative case marking is still found in languages of the Cushitic, Omotic and Berber branches.