nominative noun endings. From Wordnet, Princeton University.
nominative shares of stock. From Wordnet, Princeton University.
How about, um, the singular and plural nominative forms for the Finnish word for "girl"?. From Wordnik.com. [languagehat.com: ONLINE SANSKRIT DICTIONARY.] Reference
The New Scientist gave it the name nominative determinism - the idea that there is a link between people's names and their occupation. From Wordnik.com. [CUANAS] Reference
In German, four cases are used, known as the nominative, the accusative, the dative, and the genitive. From Wordnik.com. [Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]] Reference
Some courts have recognized a somewhat different, but closely-related, fair-use defense, called nominative use. From Wordnik.com. [Chilling Effects Clearinghouse Notices] Reference
English is called a nominative-accusative language because both transitive and intransitive verbs take subjects. From Wordnik.com. [Behind Bars | ATTACKERMAN] Reference
In German, four cases are used, known as the '' nominative '', the. From Wordnik.com. [Conservapedia - Recent changes [en]] Reference
It is always the same in form as is the nominative. From Wordnik.com. [Practical Grammar and Composition] Reference
What pronouns may be used only in the nominative case?. From Wordnik.com. [Practical Grammar and Composition] Reference
English are nominative, possessive (genitive), and objective. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
The former is usually the nominative and the latter the objective. From Wordnik.com. [Sergeant York And His People] Reference
The accusatives of such nouns are of the same form as the nominative. From Wordnik.com. [The Last Poems of Ovid] Reference
What are the nominative, and what the objective, forms of the pronouns?. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
Why have we the nominative here, but the accusative (vívum) in line 5?. From Wordnik.com. [Ritchie's Fabulae Faciles A First Latin Reader] Reference
A noun or pronoun used independently is said to be in the nominative case. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
The foregoing are all in the objective case; in the nominative they would be. From Wordnik.com. [Through Finland in Carts] Reference
Paul, who had been wool-gathering, went back to nominative, dative, and ablative. From Wordnik.com. [Despair's Last Journey] Reference
The nominative of the personal pronouns is commonly expressed only when emphatic. From Wordnik.com. [Ritchie's Fabulae Faciles A First Latin Reader] Reference
A participle or participial phrase is naturally referred to the nearest nominative. From Wordnik.com. [How to Speak and Write Correctly] Reference
"The identity of form between the nominative, accusative, and vocative cases in the neuter.". From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
Nouns have two case forms, the simple form, common to the nominative and the objective case, and the possessive form. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
Others, reasoning from the German, to which our language is closely allied, would put this complement in the nominative. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
In all the above examples the objective cases of the pronouns have been used while the construction calls for nominative cases. From Wordnik.com. [How to Speak and Write Correctly] Reference
If only one nominative is expressed it claims all the participles that are not by the construction of the sentence otherwise fixed. From Wordnik.com. [How to Speak and Write Correctly] Reference
Often ambiguity may be prevented by changing the assumed subject of a participle from a nominative or an objective to a possessive. From Wordnik.com. [Higher Lessons in English A work on english grammar and composition] Reference
There are only two cases: nominative and accusative; the latter is obtained from the nominative by the addition of the termination "n". From Wordnik.com. [The Esperanto Teacher A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians] Reference
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