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  2. Nominative case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_case

    A special case is the word you: originally, ye was its nominative form and you the accusative, but over time, you has come to be used for the nominative as well. The term "nominative case" is most properly used in the discussion of nominative–accusative languages, such as Latin, Greek and most modern Western European languages.

  3. Lithuanian grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuanian_grammar

    There are only 19 words with a non-palatalized ending, and more -j-us, and -ius words. The fifth, -uo, -ė (gen. sg.-ers) The number of words of this class is small. The words are of the third accentuation pattern; one word, šuõ – dog, is of the fourth and has sg. inst.-imì. One word, or maybe even some more, is of the first accentuation ...

  4. English grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_grammar

    Most English personal pronouns have five forms: the nominative and oblique case forms, the possessive case, which has both a determiner form (such as my, our) and a distinct independent form (such as mine, ours) (with two exceptions: the third person singular masculine and the third person singular neuter it, which use the same form for both ...

  5. Proto-Germanic grammar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_grammar

    The masculine nominative singular ending cannot be reconstructed with confidence, as both North and East Germanic reflect a rather different ending. Old Norse -i and Gothic -a can conceivably come from an ending *-ē , but the source of such an ending is unknown.

  6. Grammatical case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_case

    Pronouns sometimes have separate paradigms. In some languages, particularly Slavic languages, a case may contain different groups of endings depending on whether the word is a noun or an adjective. A single case may contain many different endings, some of which may even be derived from different roots.

  7. German nouns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_nouns

    A masculine or neuter noun with genitive singular and nominative plural ending in -(e)n is called an n-noun or weak noun (German: schwaches Substantiv). Sometimes these terms are extended to feminine nouns with genitive singular and nominative plural -en. For the four cases, nominative, accusative, dative and genitive, the main forms of ...

  8. German adjectives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_adjectives

    The adjective endings are similar to the definite article endings, apart from the adjectival ending "-en" in the masculine and neuter genitive singular. ( Note : the masculine and neuter genitive singular was originally " -es ", as might be expected, but the weak ending " -en " began to displace it by the seventeenth century, and became common ...

  9. Ancient Greek nouns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_nouns

    The strong stem is used only in the nominative singular. The vocative singular is the weak stem without an ending. In both the nominative and vocative singular, the final τ disappears. In the dative plural, the σ in the ending causes the ντ to disappear, and the ο is lengthened to ου by compensatory lengthening.