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Examples, with nominatives of address in bold:
John, where are you going?
Mary, stop hitting your sister!
Thank you, Mr. President.
Your Majesty, did you enjoy your Diamond Jubilee?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoA noun in the nominative case is any noun that functions as:
- the subject of a sentence.
- the subject of a clause,
- a predicate nominative (also called a subject complement, a noun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject).
Example:
- My neighbor has a nice garden. (subject of the sentence)
- The flowers that my neighbor gave me are from his garden. (subject of the relative clause)
- Mr. Jones is my neighbor. (predicate nominative, restates the subject noun)
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoRespect and obey your parent,children,parents, love your children..
-children,parent are the nominative-
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoRespect and obey your parent,children,parents love to your children.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe nominative first person singular pronoun is I.
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When do you use 'is' instead of 'are' in a sentence?
"is" is used for 3d person singular or uncountablee.g: Anna is pretty (singular) orThe milk is in the fridge (uncountable)"are" is for 2nd person singular and plural or 3rd person plurale.g: You are late again (2nd singular/ plural) orAnna's parents are Swedish (3rd plural)Although in the U.S. you might hear the phrase "there is many people" ( is + plural) which is grammatically wrong but it's used in everyday speechHope I helped
A verb must agree with the?
A verb must agree with the subject (person or thing that is performing the verb) in both number (singular or plural) and Person (1st 2nd or 3rd)Singular is used when there is only one subject, while plural is used when there are multiple subjects.1st person is used when the speaker is the subject (I), 2nd person is used when the speaker is talking to the subject (you), and 3rd person is used when the speaker is talking about the subject (he, she, it).Verbs are conjugated based on the number and the person of the subject. Most english verbs require little conjugation: and "-s" is added to the end of the verb if it is 3rd person singular (For example, he writes the words).
What kind of endings do Latin verbs have?
Present Imperfect Perfect 1st Person -o -bam -i Singular 2nd Person -s -bas -isti 3rd Person -t -bat -it 1st Person -mus -bamus -imus Plural 2nd Person -tis -batis -istis 3rd Person -nt -bant -erunt
What does second person mean in grammar?
First person pronouns are used for the person who is speaking (I, we, me, us, mine, ours). Second person pronouns are used for the person who is spoken to (you, yours). Third person pronouns are used for the person spoken about (he, she, it, him, her, his, hers, its).
How do you spell take in present time?
Infinitive: [To] TakePresent tense conjugations:1st Person Singular:Simple Present: I takePresent Participle: I am taking2nd person Singular/Plural:Simple Present: You takePresent Participle: You are taking3rd Person Singular:Simple Present: He/She takesPresent Participle: He/She is taking1st Person Plural:Simple Present: We takePresent Participle: We are taking3rd Person Plural:Simple Present: They takePresent Participle: They are taking
What are the example of nominative 1st person?
Examples of nominative 1st person pronouns include "I" and "we."
When to use was vs were in an insubordinate clause?
Don't know what an insubordinate clause is, but I do know that "was" is singular, and "were" is plural. 2nd person (you) is an exception, you use "were" in both singular and plural: You were (singular, one person) You were (plural, all of you) Otherwise, like I said, you just use "was" in 1st person and 3rd person singular, and "were" in 1st and 3rd plural: I was (1st person singular) He/she/it was (3rd person singular) We were (1st person plural) They were (3rd person plural)
What are part of speech is are?
"Is" and "are" are both present tense form of "be".I am (1st person singular)We are (1st person plural)You are (2nd person singular and plural)He/She/It is (3rd person singular)They are (3rd person plural)
Which is correct Has more or have more?
Both can be correct depending on person and number. I have more (1st person singular) We have more (1st person plural) You have more (2nd person singular and plural) He/she/it has more (3rd person singular) They have more (3rd person plural)
What is i look at your watch in present tense and first person?
I look at your watch = Present Simple, the 1st person, singular. I am looking at your watch = Present Continuous, the 1st person, singular.
Was the book anthem was written in third person?
It is hard to explain. Not necessarily third person. But, instead plural. Singular is also occasionally used, but never in 1st person. So 1st person is used but never 1st person singular. 'We' is used. 'We' is 1st person plural. 'She' is also used which is 3rd-person singular. 'You' is used occasionally. Which is 2nd person singular Until towards then end. In the end he discovers the word 'I'. So first singular is then used.
What does the latin phrase animus ES omnis mean?
animus= soul (nominative case [noun], singular, 1st person)es= is (present tense [verb], to be)omnis= all (genitive case [noun], singular, 3rd person)The literal translation is "The soul is all." However, the translation most used would be "The soul is everything," meaning that one depends on his/her soul.
Latin endings meaning?
In nouns it can show what case (e.g. nominative aka subject of sentence), Declension (e.g. 1st or 2nd), Number (e.g. singular or plural). Here's an example (bold type is the example worked through). mercator clamavit servo. the ending is -o in the bold noun (used in this example). This shows that it is in either the dative or ablative case and that is also singular. In the example of this sentence it is in the dative (to/for) case and is singular. mercator = a/the merchant (subject in sentence) clamavit = he/she/it shouted servo = to/for a/the slave Translates to: the merchant shouted to the slave. In a verb the ending can tell us what person (e.g. 1st person), tense (e.g. imperfect tense), number (singular or plural). An example for this is: (bold type is the example worked through). canis dormit. The ending here is -it. This shows us that it is sungular, present tense, 3rd person (he/she/it). canis = a/the dog (subject in sentence). dormit = he/she/it is sleeping/sleeps. canis dormit then translates to: the dog is is sleeping. These translation are done to make better sense in English.
What are the present and past tense forms of be?
The forms of to be are as follows: Present Tense * I am * you are * he/she/it/one is * we are * (you are) * they are Simple Past * I/he/she/it was * we/you/they were Past participle been The infinitive verb form is "to be." We don't use the verb "be" by itself unless we are talking about something that has not yet become a reality. "Be" is usually used with a helping verb such as will, shall, can.I will be a doctor some day.It can be difficult."Be," as your dictionary will tell you, indicates the present subjunctive mood of the verb.For example, the following sentence shows the correct usage: It is important that you be on time for your appointment.The simple present tense form of to be follows:1st-person singular "am" 1st-person plural "are"2nd-person singular "are" 2nd-person plural "are"3rd-person singular "is" 3rd-person plural "are"Simple past tense:1st-person singular "was" 1st-person plural "were"2nd-person singular "were" 2nd-person plural "were"3rd-person singular "was" 3rd-person plural "were"
What is the Latin verb for coming together?
This verb is convenio, convenire, conveni. This is a fourth conjugation verb in the format of principle parts (1st person singular of the present, the infinitive, and the 1st person singular of the perfect).
What does hatte mean in German?
hatte = had (1st, 2nd and 3rd person singular)
What is diff between was and has?
'Was' is the 1st and 3rd person singular of the past tense of the verb 'to be'. 'I was happy.' 'She was late.' 'Has' is the 3rd person singular of the present tense of the verb 'to have'. 'He has no money.' 'It has stopped raining.'
