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Topic: Dedative case

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Adessive case

Temporal case

Ergative case

Latin declension

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	[No title]
		I put the 1930's MPD `Dedative' case here also, as since there is a shortened allative used figuratively (dative), and a shortened locative probably used figuratively, there should also be a shortened ablative used figuratively, i.e.
		The stated case uses are as deduced in VT#28 and VT#36.
		The short cases of the stems ending in nasals (`men', `kem', `yen', `teng') may in use shorten to one syllable by analogy with the vowel stems (`re', `lu').
	tolklang.quettar.org /articles/Appleyard.Quenya (6394 words)

	Dative case - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The dative case is a grammatical case generally used to indicate the noun to whom something is given.
		The dative generally marks the indirect object of a verb, although in some instances, the dative is used for the direct object of a verb pertaining directly to an act of giving something.
		The pronoun whom is also a remnant of the dative case in English, descending from the Old English dative pronoun "hwām" (as opposed to the nominative "who", which descends from Old English "hwā") — though "whom" also absorbed the functions of the Old English accusative pronoun "hwone".
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Dative_case (748 words)

	Declension - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The patient of a (transitive) verb is in the accusative case.
		This noun is in the trigger case, and information elsewhere in the sentence (for example a verb affix in Tagalog) specifies the role of the trigger.
		The trigger may be identified as the agent, patient, etc. Other nouns may be inflected for case, but the inflections are overloaded; for example, in Tagalog, the subject and object of a verb are both expressed in the genitive case when they are not in the trigger case.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Declension (582 words)

	vocative case Information Center - vocative case in latin
		The vocative case is the case used for a noun identifying the person (animal, object, etc.) being addressed and/or occasionally the determiners of that noun.
		In Latin, e.g., the nominative case is lupus and the vocative case is lupe!
		The vocative case in Romanian is inherited from Latin.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_U_-_Z/vocative_case.html (1046 words)

	Qwika - similar:Pronoun
		Nouns and most pronouns are inflected for number (singular or plural); adjectives, for the number and gender (masculine or feminine) of their nouns; personal pronouns, for person, number, gender, and case; and verbs, for mood, tense, and the person and number of their subjects.
		We is the nominative case of the first-person plural pronoun in English.
		Cases of disputed English grammar arise when individuals disagree about what should be considered correct English in particular grammatical constructions.
	www.qwika.com /rels/Talk:Pronoun (1511 words)

	Information About Vocative case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The vocative case is the case used for a noun identifying the person being addressed, found in Latin among other languages.
		In Latin the vocative case of a noun is the same as the nominative, except for masculine singular second declension nouns.
		In English the vocative case is not marked, but English syntax performs a similar function; witness: "John, could you come here?" or "I don't think so, John", where "John" is neither subject nor object of the verb, but rather indicates the person to whom the statement is being addressed.
	www.combsrealestateauction.com /vocative_case.html (291 words)

	declension Information Center - latin declensions
		This noun is in the trigger case, and information latin declension elsewhere latin declensions gladius in the sentence (for example a verb affix in Tagalog) specifies the role of the trigger.
		The trigger may be identified estonian noun declension as the agent, patient, etc. Other nouns may be inflected for case, but the inflections are overloaded; for example, first declension practice sheets in Tagalog, the subject and object of a verb are both expressed in the genitive case when they are not in the trigger case.
		The Status of Morphological Case in the Icelandic Lexicon by Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_Cr_-_G/declension.html (570 words)

	Nominative case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The nominative case is a grammatical case for a noun.
		The nominative case is the usual, natural form (more technically, the least marked) of certain parts of speech, such as nouns, adjectives, pronouns and less frequently numerals and participles, and sometimes does not indicate any special relationship with other parts of speech.
		In nominative-absolutive languages, the nominative case marks the subject of a transitive verb or a voluntary subject of an intransitive verb, but not an involuntary subject of an intransitive verb (for which the absolutive case is used).
	www.abcworld.net /Nominative_case.html (295 words)

	[No title]
		Possessive case is a case that exists in some languages used for possession.
		It is not the same as the genitive case, though the two have proximal meanings in many languages.
		The term 'possessive case' is often used to refer to the "'s" morpheme, which is suffixed onto many nouns in English to denote 'possession by'.
	en-cyclopedia.com /wiki/Possessive_case (235 words)

	comit - how to comit suicide
		The Comitative case is used where English would use "in company with" or "together with".
		It, and many other cases, how would you comit suicide are found comit farm in the Finnish language, the Hungarian language, and the Estonian language.
		It is debatable if this is a grammatical case, because it does not obey vowel harmony; that is, there is no form -nkää.
	www.infotechloco.com /Inf-Programming-C---E/COMIT.html (388 words)

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