accusative case

(redirected from Object case)
Also found in: Thesaurus.
Related to Object case: subject case, possessive case, Possesive case
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Noun1.accusative case - the case of nouns serving as the direct object of a verb
oblique, oblique case - any grammatical case other than the nominative
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
Translations
akuzativo
akkusatiivikohdanto
akuzativ
akkuzatívusztárgyeset
þolfall
galininkas
tožilnik
ackusativ
References in periodicals archive ?
Politics can be an unedifying spectacle at times, and the row that erupted yesterday - with the cancer patients of Wales cast in the unfortunate role of political football - was an object case.
For a dielectric object case, the smaller size of the object to be hidden, the better cover-up effect of our cloak.
if an independent first person pronoun is used, that pronoun will be in the object case, as in (8).
Bo Wickman who has thoroughly treated an object form in all Uralic languages has not found a connection between an object case form and definitiveness/indefinitiveness in Samoyedic languages (Wickman 1955 74-144).
Standard Bollywood treatment would turn Venkatesh's life-altering choice into an opportunity for third-act melodrama, but "The Pool" is an object case in the difference between story and plot machinations, emotional truth and bathos.
Either the theme or the recipient argument can be found in the accusative case, which is the direct object case in Croatian (5).
If we split *Obj/Person into the constraint family *Obj/3, *Obj/2 and *Obj/1 and allow for these to be conjoined with the constraint family pertaining to subject case and object case we derive constraints much like Trommer's (as we would get constraints like "do not have a caseless 2nd person subject if there is a 3d person object", "do not have a caseless 1st person object if there is a second person subject", and so on), and these can all be ranked differently with respect to the "no structure constraint", as required by the Dumi data.
"Flexibility," as I use the term, refers to a system's capacity to modify a set of axioms--to use the jargon of formalism--in light of the facts of the object case, or, the case to which such axioms are to apply.
(1) Object case following 'it is (me).' Though the subject case is required by logic, the position at the end of the sentence suggests object case.
The object case plural of the first person is also interesting with regard to the vowel, as the weak, unstressed form developed into present-day English -- in contrast to the object case singular and subject case plural (me and we) where the strong forms prevailed.