The case of a noun means how nouns are used in relation to the other words in a sentence.
The cases of nouns are subjective, objective, and possessive.
A subjective case noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause. Examples:
An objective case noun functions as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:
A possessive case noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun. A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') at the end of a plural noun that ends with an s. Examples:
A possessive case noun can show ownership.example: I borrowed my brother's car.A possessive case noun can show possession.example: The dog's collar has a tag with his name.A possessive case noun can show origin.example: Have you seen yesterday'snewspaper?A possessive case noun can show purpose.example: There is a children'splayground in the park.
Latin is case sensitive for all of its nouns, pronouns, and adjectives. The use of each noun or pronoun in a sentence determines what case ending the noun or pronoun will have. For example, if the noun is used as a subject or as a predicate nominative, it will have a nominative case ending. So also in the case of a noun used as a direct object, the noun will have an accusative case ending appended.
No, it is a noun. A proper noun is a noun that needs an upper case, such as a name or place.
The plural form for the noun turkey is turkeys.
The noun 'apple' (lower case a), the fruit, is a common noun. The noun 'Apple' (capital A), the company, is a proper noun.
There is no specific collective noun for flashbulbs, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used; for example a pack of flashbulbs, a case of flashbulbs, a glare of flashbulbs, etc.
The genitive or possessive case of a noun or pronoun expresses ownership or at least possession, by the entity named by the noun or pronoun in the genitive case, of the immediately following noun or pronoun in the objective or subjective case.
No, it can be a noun or a verb but I can't think of a single case where it would be an abstract noun.
No, the noun appendicitis is a common noun, a word for any case of appendicitis in anyone.
The noun 'van' (lower case v) is a common noun, a general word for an enclosed boxlike vehicle used to transport goods or people.The noun 'Van' (upper case V) is a proper noun, the name of a person.
"Their" is neither a noun nor a verb; it is a pronoun in its possessive case.
There is no specific collective noun for 'artifacts', in which case, a collective noun suitable for the situation is used; for example, a collection of artifacts, a display of artifacts, a case of artifacts, etc.