- languages,
vocatives are
marked morphologically with a
particular grammatical case, the
vocative case.
English lacks a
vocative case, but sets
vocatives off...
-
final consonants)
serves as the
vocative (nom. πόλις, voc. πόλι; nom. σῶμα, gen. σώματος, voc. σῶμα).
Irregular vocatives exist as well, such as nom. Σωκράτης...
- in a sentence,
their form
changes to one of the five
cases (nominative,
vocative, accusative, genitive, or dative). The set of
forms that a noun will take...
- syncretism: For
neuter nouns, the nominative,
vocative, and
accusative cases are identical. The nominative,
vocative, and
accusative plural almost always ends...
- hero
vocative) or an -e (човече: man
vocative) to the root of
masculine nouns. For
feminine nouns, the most
common final vowel ending in the
vocative is...
-
engages the
Addressee (receiver)
directly and is best
illustrated by
vocatives and imperatives, e.g. "Tom! Come
inside and eat!" The
phatic function:...
-
vocative cases. The
vocative case is now
obsolete (but
still used in
certain regions[citation needed]) and the
oblique case
doubles as the
vocative case...
- of the
Requiem M**** as a motet. The
phrase means "pious Jesus" in the
vocative. The
settings of the
Requiem M**** by Marc-Antoine
Charpentier (H.234, H...
- Kyrie, a
transliteration of Gr**** Κύριε,
vocative case of Κύριος (Kyrios), is a
common name of an
important prayer of
Christian liturgy, also
called the...
-
preliminary survey of
Serbian usage that the most
commonly used "animal
vocatives" were, in order, 1. pig, 2. chick(en), 3. dog/puppy, 4. cow, 5. monkey...
