Accusatives means objectives in English language .......this word belongs to German language (R Salim)
It is used with the second noun in the sentence. I walk the dog. I see the apple. In both sentences, I am the first noun. The apple and the dog are the second nouns. These are known as a indirect objects.
The accusative case answers the question "whom?" or "what?" in relation to the direct object of a sentence. The genitive case answers the question "whose?" or "of whom?" to show possession or relationship between nouns.
In a word, no! For nouns and adjectives, the final -n is used in the accusative case only, not as an oblique/objective case as are "him", "me" in English. For adverbs, -n is used only in the accusative of direction.
Akkusativ is the German label for the accusative grammatical case. German uses the accusative to mark direct objects and objects of certain prepositions, or adverbs relating to time. The accusative is marked for masculine articles, pronouns, and adjectives.
To change "puer" (nominative singular) to accusative plural, you need to first change it to the nominative plural form which is "pueri." Then, to get the accusative plural form, change "pueri" to "pueros."
The accusative and dative cases (as well as the genitive and nominative cases) affect pronouns and direct/indirect articles. Some nouns, such as those ending in the letter "r" will gain an extra "n" at the end
Verbs aren't ever accusative or nominative; nouns are (and sometimes the only way to tell is by understanding the sentence)
Seven: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, ablative, vocative, locative.
It is used with the second noun in the sentence. I walk the dog. I see the apple. In both sentences, I am the first noun. The apple and the dog are the second nouns. These are known as a indirect objects.
vir (in the nominative case) and vim in the accusative case) Both 3rd declension nouns
Czech has seven case, nominative, genitive, dative and accusative plus three others.
The accusative case answers the question "whom?" or "what?" in relation to the direct object of a sentence. The genitive case answers the question "whose?" or "of whom?" to show possession or relationship between nouns.
In a word, no! For nouns and adjectives, the final -n is used in the accusative case only, not as an oblique/objective case as are "him", "me" in English. For adverbs, -n is used only in the accusative of direction.
Akkusativ is the German label for the accusative grammatical case. German uses the accusative to mark direct objects and objects of certain prepositions, or adverbs relating to time. The accusative is marked for masculine articles, pronouns, and adjectives.
To change "puer" (nominative singular) to accusative plural, you need to first change it to the nominative plural form which is "pueri." Then, to get the accusative plural form, change "pueri" to "pueros."
The accusative word for Pictor in latin is Picturam.
You must mean the word mater (there is no matr). The accusative singular of this is matrem; the accusative plural matres.