Noun:

ಆರನೇ ವಿಭಾಗ, ಸಂಬಂಧಿತ ಷರತ್ತು,

genitives's Usage Examples:

With head genitives it is always a noun that inflects, while the phrasal.

Other forms include use of onomatopoeia, genitives of place names ("New York"s Central Park" rather than "Central Park, in.

"-es", "-ed") and the noun ending "-es", which marked either plurals or possessives, also known as genitives; see Possessive apostrophe, below).

Many Ryukyuan languages mark both nominatives and genitives with the same marker.

VOS, VSO word order prepositions genitives after noun heads articles, adjectives, and numerals before noun heads.

Direct genitives are formed by juxtaposition, eg sã̀ũ̀ lìà (root story) "the story"s basis"; analytic genitives use the particle ʔà, eg.

declined since they are originally something like Russian possessive genitives.

There are two kinds of genitives, both of which are periphrastic.

Old and Middle English, the genitive case was productive, and adverbial genitives were commonplace.

We conclude that both head and phrasal genitives involve case inflection.

Ethnologue lists the following morphosyntactic features: "SOV; postpositions; genitives, articles, adjectives, numerals, relatives after noun heads; question.

accusatives (that is, fifteen "jenes höhere Wesens, das wir verehren"), five datives ("jenem höheren Wesen, das wir verehren"), seven genitives ("jenes höheren.

Most subject–verb–object languages place genitives after the noun, but a significant minority, including the postpositional.

Synonyms:

possessive case, oblique case, attributive genitive, attributive genitive case, oblique, possessive, genitive case,

Antonyms:

vertical, convergent, parallel, divergent, nominative,