If you are asking about the vocative, or "calling" case, it is used by inflected languages for direct address. In Latin, for example, the word lord is dominus for the nominative subject of the verb, as in Dominus vobiscum ( the lord is with you ), and domine for the vocative of address, as in Non nobis, Domine ( not to us, O Lord). The different endings on the words do for Latin what word-order does for English, which is to show who does what to whom.
Viri could be the genitive singular or the nominative (or vocative) plural of the Latin vir, a male person; or it might be the genitive singular of virus, a slime or snake venom.
a text which give information completely, reach up to global and detail, this text difference with descriptive text.
The com positional division of a text depends with the message of the text in question. The content of the message is what will determine the content of the text.
See "What is the purpose of text?" for answer.
Text structure is the text's base or the material's structure( how it is built)
Vocative singular is filiVocative plural is filiiThe vocative is the same as the nominative, but when a noun ends in "ius", that piece is replaced with "i". The vocative plural remains the same as the nominative plural.
The vocative is 'a mhic' (a vick).
yes
The second declension vocative ending for the masculine singular is '-e'. For the masculine plural and neuter singular and plural, the vocative ending is the same as the nominative ending.
Nothing. It should be "Ceann comhairle"; "Cheann" is a vocative.
It is the Nominative, Vocative and Accusative Plural of 'Neck'
Of the son; or 'son!' (vocative, direct address).
Paeninsulis is either the dative plural or the ablative plural of paeninsula, -ae, f., "peninsula". The full declension is:SingularNominative/vocative: paeninsulaGenitive: paeninsulaeDative: paeninsulaeAccusative: paeninsulamAblative: paeninsulaPluralNominative/vocative: paeninsulaeGenitive: paeninsularumDative: paeninsulisAccusative: paeninsulasAblative: paeninsulis
Yes, the gerund can appear in any case except the nominative (or vocative).
Vary; it's the vocative case of Màiri, as when addressing someone.
tempus, temporis - time tempore - (vocative form) time
Nominative (Pl) Genitive (S) Dative (S) Vocative (Pl)