Sentence examples for nominative subject from inspiring English sources

The nominative (subject noun) case is not represented by any suffix.

Nouns may be singular or plural the dual is lost and all dialects distinguish a nominative (subject) case and accusative (object) case.

There is no distinctive nominative (subject) case marker, the word stem or, in some cases, the root alone serving as the nominative.

In Old French and Old Provençal some remnants of a case system remained, in that the masculine nominative (subject of the verb) was distinguished from the other cases (collectively called oblique).

To obtain an eventive reading with a nominative subject, 7a has to be modified into a reflexive with an accusative form as follows7: (7a') Eventive reading with accusative reflexive Václav__se__za-mil-oval__do__Marie.

In basic Latin there are five main cases: nominative(subject), accusative (object), genitive (possession), dative (to or for someone/something), or ablative (by, with or from someone/something).

Stative with Experiencer as subject: Experiencer in nominative case (Czech and English), Stimulus as direct object.

A three-way distinction in lexicalizing emotion: a. Stative with Experiencer as subject: Experiencer in nominative case (Czech and English), Stimulus as direct object   b.

Taking the subject roles into consideration, the Czech examples suggest a potential three-way distinction in relation to eventivity and affectedness: (8) A three-way distinction in lexicalizing emotion: a. Stative with Experiencer as subject: Experiencer in nominative case (Czech and English), Stimulus as direct object   b.

A nominative accusative language, Czech marks subject nouns with nominative case and object nouns with accusative case.

Here's the list: The nominative case: This marks the subject of a statement.