LanGeekLanGeek Dictionary

Nominative case

British pronunciation/nˈɒmɪnətˌɪv kˈeɪs/
American pronunciation/nˈɑːmɪnətˌɪv kˈeɪs/
Nominative case
[NOUN]
1

(grammar) a form of nouns, pronouns or adjectives when they are the subject of the verb, especially in fully inflected languages

antonyms : oblique
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Examples
1Since this is the subject of the sentence, it's in the nominative case.
2There are two similar endings in Greek, not for the plural, but they indicate the nominative case.
3And the patient, that is the receiver of the action, is in the nominative case, like a subject.
4That's because nominative case has no ending in either singular or plural in Kurmanji.
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