By Nominative, Accusative

*Whom was given the book? The syntactical subject of passives usually take the direct object, which is in an accusative case, changes it into the nominative case. In the sentence, " the book" is not the subject but the direct object. The construction doesn't have an overt subject (null...

People sometimes refer to the CGEL on this site. Conveniently, some sample chapters from this publication are now online at CGEL sample chapters The preliminary chapter includes the odd lapse of logic. This is one of the first. Apologies for the fairly lengthy quotation: Another kind of...

There is ... no basis at all for including dative among the inflectional categories of the English noun. And there is likewise no basis for including nominative or accusative (or objective) among the inflectional categories of the English noun. English nouns have no inflections whatever except...

Hello everyone, I like to do sentence analyses, so if you could sometimes send us some exercises on the matter they will be very welcome. A/ Here is MY analysis: 1) She is so pretty a girl. a) parts of speech: she = nominative personal pronoun is = fintie verb so = adverb of...

More accurately, that's the second person singular pronoun. 'Thou' corresponds to 'I/you/he/she'. (Nominative) 'Thee' corresponds to 'me/you/him/her'. (Accusative) 'Thy' corresponds to 'my/your/his/her'. (Possessive) 'Thine' -- 'mine/yours/his/hers'. It's an archaic form, and its status was...

It is not grammatically correct. The pronoun at the end of the sentence is the object of the preposition "of". When a pronoun is the object of a verb or preposition, it must be in the accusative case. "I" is the nominative case; "me" is the accusative. It should be: You aren't the boss of...

I'm studying grammer and I can't get a handle on the difference between Nominative and Accusaitve pronouns. Any help greatly appreciated.

Deepa, I totally agree with you! As examples always enlighten a lot, I'll give you some impressions of my mother tongue German: I have to say that English in many cases is simpler than my native language. You mentioned e.g. the gender of a noun which is usually expressed by the article. In...

1. In nominative case: John and I 2. In accusative case: John and me 3. EXCEPT where the subject of the verb is me, in which case it's: John and myself. 4. EXCEPT after a preposition denoting a position in space, in which case it's: John and me 5. EXCEPT on a full moon, in which case its:...

Forum (Neut sing.) Fori Foro Forum Foro (Plur.) Fora Fororum Foris Fora Foris Right? - It's been a while but yes, you are right - It should be englishfora.comRomanes Eunt Domus - Monty Python's Life of Brian Scene 8 CENTURION: What's this, then? 'Romanes Eunt Domus'? 'People called...