accusative case การใช้

• Only the accusative case for indefinite masculine nouns is often marked.
• For morphosyntactic alignment, many Australian languages have nominative accusative case marking.
• In contrast, regular nouns do not have a distinct accusative case.
• Those orders are permitted in Sakha if accusative case is overtly expressed:
• That is, it isn't actually accusative case any more.
• This difference is observable only for masculine nouns in nominative or accusative case.
• In nominative accusative languages, the accusative case, which marks the patient ).
• Note that a morphologically distinct accusative case exists in Finnish only for the following pronouns:
• Me, him, her, us, them are mainly in the Accusative case.
• Westrobothnian has three grammatical genders in most dialects, two plural forms of accusative case.
• This preposition functions like accusative case.
• In German, for example, accusative case is always overt on arguments with masculine gender.
• In a verbal sentence, the subject takes nominative case and the object takes accusative case.
• Nominative means it is the subject of the sentence; accusative case is used for the direct object.
• In particular, the accusative case is assigned through a structural relation between the verbal head and its complement.
• For example, support accounting for accusative case in Latin-type case marked languages could be presented as:
• The existence or nonexistence of an accusative case in Finnish thus depends on one's point of view.
• Pronouns are identical in all cases, though exceptionally the accusative case may be marked, as for nouns.
• The phenomenon of ECM makes it evident that accusative case is not necessarily assigned to the complement of the assigner.
• So an'accusative verb'is one which would have an object in the accusative case if used transitively.