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Topic: Sublative case

Related Topics

Delative case

Genitive case

Grammatical case

Ablative case

Nominative case

Oblique case

Elative case

Inessive case

Illative case

Adessive case

Allative case

Superessive case

Accusative case

Dative case

Hungarian language

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	Genitive case - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The genitive case (also called the second case) is a grammatical case that indicates a relationship, primarily one of possession, between the noun in the genitive case and another noun.
		In the case of constellations, it is useful to know the genitive of the constellation's Latin name, since this is used to make the Bayer designation of stars in that constellation.
		In Baltic-Finnic languages, the accusative case -(e)n is homophonic to the genitive case.
	en.wikipedia.2es.com.pl /wiki/Genitive (1196 words)

	ooBdoo
		The nominative case is a grammatical case for a noun, which generally marks the subject of a verb, as opposed to its object or other verb arguments.
		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.
		Therefore, in some languages the nominative case is unmarked, that is, the nominative word is the base form or stem, with no inflection; alternatively, it may said to be marked by a zero morpheme.
	www.oobdoo.com /wikipedia/?title=Nominative (313 words)

	Grammatical case - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In grammar, the case of a noun or pronoun is its grammatical function in a greater phrase or clause; such as the role of subject, of direct object, or of possessor.
		While all languages distinguish cases in some fashion, it is only customary to say that a language has cases when these are codified in the morphology of its nouns — that is, when nouns change their form to reflect their case.
		Nominative-accusative (or simply accusative): The argument (subject) of an intransitive verb is in the same case as the agent (subject) of a transitive verb; this case is then called the nominative case, with the patient (direct object) of a transitive verb being in the accusative case.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Grammatical_case (860 words)

	Television Point \| Dictionary \| Meaning of CASE
		Case is properly a falling off from the nominative or first state of word; the name for which, however, is now, by extension of its signification, applied also to the nominative.
		Case endings are terminations by which certain cases are distinguished.
		{Case} {stated or agreed on} (Law), a statement in writing of facts agreed on and submitted to the court for a decision of the legal points arising on them.
	www.televisionpoint.com /dictionary/default.asp?define=CASE (471 words)

	Dative case - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The dative case is a grammatical case generally used to indicate the noun to whom something is given.
		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".
		In this case, the noun or pronoun's case is determined by the preposition, NOT by its function in the sentence.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Dative_case (709 words)

	case definition from the Dictionary of Words Online
		case stated or case agreed on law, a statement in writing of facts agreed on and submitted to the court for a decision of the legal points arising on them.
		2 barr 927-8; founded on the justice and conscience of the tiff's case, and is in the nature of a bill in equity 3 burr, 1353, 1357 and the substance of a count in case is the damage assigned.
		in another sense, by a case stated is understood a statement of all the facts of a case, together with the names of the witnesses, and, a detail of the documents which are to support them.
	www.dictionaryofwords.com /case_pag1.html (1911 words)

	Genitive - The real meaning from Timesharetalk wikipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		In grammar, the genitive case or possessive case (also called the second case) is the case that marks a noun as being the possessor of another noun.
		In some languages, nouns in the genitive case also agree in case with the nouns they modify (that is, it is marked for two cases).
		In some languages, nouns in the genitive case may be found in inclusio — that is, between the main noun's article and the noun itself.
	www.timesharetalk.co.uk /wiki.asp?k=Genitive (1230 words)

	Accusative_case LANGUAGE SCHOOL EXPLORER
		The same case is used in many languages for the objects of (some or all) prepositions.
		"Whom" is the accusative case of "who"; "him" is the accusative case of "he" (the final "m" of both of these words can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European accusative case suffix); and "her" is the accusative case of "she".
		This is the form in nominative case, used for the subject of a sentence.
	www.school-explorer.com /info/Accusative_case (597 words)

	[No title]
		This is the case of the indirect object.
		This case is used to indicate motion "from at" or "from by".
		This case is used to specify motion "to", "to at".
	members.tripod.com /~tuonela/english/gamyar.html (1558 words)

	Vocative case - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		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 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.
		The vocative case in Romanian is inherited from Latin.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Vocative_case (1072 words)

	declension Information Center - latin declensions
		The patient of a (transitive) verb is in the accusative case.
		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.
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_Cr_-_G/declension.html (570 words)

	Illative case
		The illative case, denoting direction of movement, is used rarely in the modern standard Lithuanian, although it's used in common spoken language, especially in its certain dialects.
		The illative case was used extensively in older Lithuanian; the first Lithuanian grammar by Daniel Klein, that mentions both illative and i+accusative, calls the usage of the illative "more elegant".
		The illative case in Lithuanian has its own endings, that are different for each declension paradigm, although quite regular, compared with some other Lithuanian cases.
	libraryoflibrary.com /E_n_c_p_d_Illative_case.html (323 words)

	Objective (grammar)
		Several relatively common usages of objective pronouns in the subject position are regarded as errors by prescriptivists, though descriptive grammarians and linguists class such usages as dialect and a natural part of language evolution.
		In Latin and many other languages, the direct object is marked by the accusative case, while the indirect object is typically marked by the dative case.
		Modern English preserves a case distinction for pronouns, but it has conflated the accusative and the dative into a single objective form (him, her, me, etc., which may function either as direct or indirect objects).
	libraryoflibrary.com /E_n_c_p_d_Objective_(grammar).html (1077 words)

	vocative case Information Center - vocative case in latin
		Historically, the vocative case was an element of the Indoeuropean vocative case in latin system of cases, and existed in Latin, Sanskrit, and Classical Greek.
		In Latin, e.g., the nominative case is lupus and the vocative case is lupe!
		For the word roots ending with a consonant, the vocative case suffix is -o, and for the words ending with a vowel, there is no suffix for the vocative case (the suffix used to be -v in old Georgian, but is now considered archaic).
	www.scipeeps.com /Sci-Linguistic_Topics_U_-_Z/vocative_case.html (1046 words)

	Zhyler Noun Cases
		In this case, the noun in the genitive (which is the possessor) comes first, and the noun in the possessive (which is the possessed noun) comes second.
		The state or condition, in Zhyler, is expressed with the nominative case, and the object (that is, the one who's left in that state) is expressed with the comitative.
		As opposed to the aninstrumental case, which is used with instruments that an action is completed without, and the anacomitative case, which is used with individuals that an action is completed without, the abessive is used for possessions or persons (e.g., relatives) that one doesn't have.
	dedalvs.free.fr /zhyler/ncases.html (4416 words)

	Articles - Excessive case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The excessive case is a grammatical case that denotes a transition away from a state.
		It is a rare case found in certain dialects of Baltic-Finnic languages.
		It completes the series of "to/in/from a state" series consisting of the translative case, the essive case and the excessive case.
	lastring.com /articles/Excessive_case?mySession=cba1c2c4e4ed1f10e735... (188 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)

	Novembrial in Nature - PARSE: Word of the Day #50- January 8, 2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Mark could tell you exactly why that fascinates me. The nominative case is the declension of a word that marks it as the subject.
		The accusative case is the declension of a word that marks it as a direct object.
		An example of the nominative case for English would be an obsolete use of the second-person personal pronoun: "Thou hast slain me." If I were to change the sentence around and use the accusative case I might say: I have been slain by thee.
	kmecholsky.multiply.com /journal/item/58 (717 words)

	Emmitian - Langmaker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Emmitian is a highly inflected language comprising of twenty one cases, four of which are basic suffix noun endings and seventeen others comprising a compound system of noun synthesis, effectively replacing English prepositions.
		There are three cases in all, comprising the rough equivilants of masculine, feminine and neuter cases.
		These cases effectively eliminate prepositions from the sentence, as the case itself suggests (to an English reader) the pronoun, much as a Spanish verb might suggest a subject with it's conjugation.
	www.langmaker.com /db/Emmitian (2235 words)

	Ablative case information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Generalizing their function, however, ablatives modify or limit verbs by ideas of where (place), when (time), how (manner), etc. Hence, the case is sometimes also called the adverbial case; this can be quite literal, as phrases in ablative can be translated as adverbs.
		In Finnish, the ablative case is the sixth of the locative cases with the meaning "from off of", e.g.
		It is an outer locative case, used just as the adessive and allative cases to denote both being on top of something and "being around the place" (as opposed to the inner locative case, the elative, which means "from out of" or "from the inside of").
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/Ablative_case (823 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Case is a system of marking dependent nouns for the type of relationship (syntactic or semantic) they bear to some other element in the sentence, such as a verb, noun, pronoun, or adposition(Pei and Gaynor 1954: 35; Crystal 1980: 5354; Anderson 1985: 179180; Andrews 1985: 7172; Mish et al.
		Category of case that denotes that the referent of the noun it marks is a location.
		This case may be found in items such as the following: existential clauses, nouns that are accompanied by numerals or units of measure, or predications of material from which something is made.
	www.cs.mu.oz.au /~badenh/papers/emeld06/gold.xml (8564 words)

	Possessive case - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Possessive case of a language is a grammatical case used to indicate a relationship of possession.
		It is not the same as the genitive case, which can express a wider range of relationships, though the two have similar 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.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Possessive_case (182 words)

	Nominative case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The nominative case is a grammatical case for a noun.
		Some writers on English use the term subjective case instead of nominative, in order to draw attention to the differences between the "standard" generic nominative and the way it is used in English.
		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 (286 words)

	The Vendanta Sutras, Sankaracharya, comm.: Second Adhyâya, Second Pâda: II, 2, 18
		non-existence is in all cases nothing else but the absence of all character of reality, and hence there would be no sense (on the doctrine of origination from non-existence) in assuming that sprouts are produced from seeds only, curds from milk only, and so on.
		In no case non-existence would possess causal efficiency, simply because, like the horn of a hare, it is non-existence merely.--Further, if existence sprang from non-existence, all effects would be affected with non-existence; while as a matter of fact they are observed to be merely positive entities distinguished by their various special characteristics.
		In those cases where a destruction of the peculiar nature of the cause is observed to take place, as in the case of seeds, for instance, we have to acknowledge as the cause of the subsequent condition (i.e.
	personal.stthomas.edu /jdkronen/momen1.html (3165 words)

	edward olive english for business and actors links and resources online
		This collapse of the separate case pronouns into the same word is one of the reasons grammarians consider the dative and accusative cases to be extinct in English — neither is an ideal term for the role played by "whom".
		Modern English morphologically distinguishes only one case, the possessive case — which some linguists argue is not a case at all, but a clitic (see the entry for genitive case for more information).
		In some cases both forms are still vying for attention: for example, for a librarian, the plural of appendix is appendices (following the original language); for physicians, however, the plural of appendix is appendixes.
	www.edwardolive.net /edwardoliveenglishlinks14.php (6993 words)

	sci.lang: Re: On case: (was Re: Learning a language)
		The number of cases is not the issue, rather it is the
		In Hungarian the mapping between the form and content of case endings is
		cases represent the merger and continuation of what were once more than
	sci.tech-archive.net /Archive/sci.lang/2004-06/2026.html (916 words)

	Hungarian language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The concept of grammatical cases was first used in Latin grammar.
		There are further cases of restricted use (locative case, essive-modal case, distributive case, distributive-temporal case, sociative case).
		Main Hungarian cases (example : ház - house): ház - nominative, házat - accusative, háznak - dative / genitive, házba - illative, házban - inessive, házból - elative, házért - causalis / finalis, házhoz - allative, házig - terminative, háznál - adessive, házra - sublative, házról - delative, háztól - ablative.
	hungarian-language.iqnaut.net (2793 words)

	Cases of Nouns - 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Use delative case in the situation something 'from' somewhere, but it was not inside, just 'on' the object.
		Use supressive case in the situation something or somebody is 'on' another object.
		Sublative case is used if we move something to the surface of another object.
	www.hungarotips.com /hungarian/i/fonev1.html (297 words)

	Hungarian language
		Nowadays the term "case" is less widely used among Hungarian linguists to describe Hungarian grammar compared to centuries ago.
		Most common of the cases in Hungarian are the nominative case, accusative case and dative case; some express location and placement (see the chart below); and some express other relations (terminative case, essive-formal case, instrumental-comitative case, translative case, causal-final case).
		The definite conjugation is mostly used in case of a direct and definite object.
	hungarian-language.kiwiki.homeip.net (2536 words)

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