検索結果- 英語 - 英語
検索内容:
temporal case
noun
ergative case
noun
nominative case
noun
dative case
noun
(grammar)
Case
used
to
express
direction
towards
an
indirect
object,
the
recipient
or
beneficiary
of
an
action,
and
is
generally
indicated
in
English
by
to
(when
a
recipient)
or
for
(when
a
beneficiary)
with
the
objective
case.
The
direct
object
may
be
either
stated
or
unstated
where
the
indirect
object
is
the
beneficiary
of
the
verbal
action,
but
is
stated
where
the
indirect
object
is
a
recipient.
If
there
is
emphasis
on
the
indirect
object,
the
indirect
object
usually
precedes
the
direct
object
and
is
not
usually
indicated
with
to
or
for;
said
structure
is
also
used
when
neither
object
is
being
emphasized.
accusative case
noun
(grammar):
In
English
and
other
modern
languages,
the
case
used
to
mark
the
immediate
object
(direct
object)
on
which
the
transitive
verb
acts.
In
Latin
grammar,
the
accusative
case
(cāsus
accūsātīvus)
includes
functions
derived
from
the
Indo-European
accusative
and
lative
cases;
said
Lative
Case
express
concepts
similar
to
those
of
the
English
prepositions
"to"
and
"towards".
genitive case
noun
ablative case
noun
(grammar)
A
noun
case
used
in
some
languages
to
indicate
movement
away
from
something,
removal,
separation.
In
English
grammar,
it
corresponds
roughly
to
the
use
in
English
of
prepositions
"of",
"from",
"away
from",
and
"concerning".
In
Latin
grammar,
the
ablative
case
(cāsus
ablātīvus)
includes
functions
derived
from
the
Indo-European
ablative,
instrumental,
comitative,
associative
and
locative
cases;
these
cases
express
concepts
similar
to
those
of
the
English
prepositions
"of"/"from",
"by",
"with",
"to"/"with",
and
"at"/"in",
respectively.
Here/hence/hither,
there/thence/thither,
and
where/whence/whither
are
the
only
English
words
with
separate
forms
for
the
ablative
(motion
away
from)
and
lative
(motion
towards)
cases.
allative case
noun
(grammar)
A
case
used
to
indicate
movement
onto,
or
to
the
adjacency
of
something.
In
English,
this
is
usually
expressed
by
the
prepositions
to
or
onto,
as
in
"to
the
house,"
"onto
the
house."
Languages
that
use
the
allative
case
include
Basque,
Dyirbal,
Estonian,
Finnish,
Hungarian,
and
Lithuanian.
locative case
noun
(grammar)
A
case
used
to
indicate
place,
or
the
place
where,
or
wherein.
It
corresponds
roughly
to
the
English
prepositions
"in",
"on",
"at",
and
"by".
Languages
that
use
the
locative
case
include
Armenian,
Azeri,
Belarusian,
Serbo-Croatian,
Czech,
Dyirbal,
Latin,
Latvian,
Lithuanian,
Polish,
Quechua,
Russian,
Sanskrit,
Slovak,
Slovene,
Swahili,
Turkish
and
Ukrainian.
Some
languages
use
the
same
locative
case
construct
to
indicate
when,
so
the
English
phrase
"in
summer"
would
use
the
locative
case
construct.
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