- in dictionaries. The
English word
nominative comes from
Latin cāsus
nominātīvus "case for naming",
which was
translated from
Ancient Gr**** ὀνομαστικὴ...
- fallen'), a
semantic calque of Gr**** πτώσις ('a fall'); nominative, from
nōminātīvus, a
translation of Gr**** ὀνομαστική; adverb, a
morphological calque of...
-
throughout the
Middle Ages,
placed the
cases in this order:
casus sunt ****:
nominativus, genetivus, dativus, accusativus, vocativus, ablativus. "There are six...
- reporting, thinking, or perceiving, the
nominative with
infinitive (Latin:
Nominativus **** infinitivo) is
generally preferred,
especially after monolectic matrix...
- Case
Singular form
Plural form
Nominative nominativus somnus somni Accusative accusativus somnum somnos Genitive genitivus somni somnorum Dative dativus...
- This and
other grammatical phenomena strengthen the
unity of the text.
Nominativus **** infinitivo, however, is
distributed disproportionately in the text...
-
Kirjallisuuden Seura, 1977), pp. 58-76 (p. 65).
Annikki Kaivola-Bregenhøj, The
Nominativus Absolutus Formula: One Syntactic-Semantic
Structural Scheme of the Finnish...
-
nominative into accusative, with the
superior position of nominative. (
Nominativus, accusativus)
Concrete cases: they
include instrumentalis, locativus...
