• Re: Who's to decide the future?

  for the first part of the compound and sometimes the accusative case is used, but using the accusative does ...
  compounds levyn is an accusative and hiili and kuitu are nominatives. Levyn is understandably
  ESL Linguistics Discussion Forum by cool breeze 2 yr 183 days ago Numbers, Nominative, Accusative

• Re: master list of all grammatical cases in English

  , for example has 6 cases - nominative, vocative, accusative, genitive, dative and ablative -, Irish (Gaelic) has 5 cases - nominative, vocative, accusative, genitive and dative -, German has 4 cases
  misc.education.language.english by einde o'callaghan 3 yr 160 days ago Numbers, Nouns, Prepositions, Nominative, Accusative, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Countries, Great Britain, Writing, Adjectives, Ireland, Languages, Genitives

• Re: It's them

  The noun after the verb is to be in nominative case and not in accusative. I think you mean ...
  . In English, the rule is that pronouns are in the accusative whenever they are not the subject of a finite
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by califjim 3 yr 194 days ago Grammar, Verbs, Clauses, Nouns, Pronouns, Speak English, Nominative, Accusative

• Re: To whom/whom

  see your point quite clearly now: take "whom" only as a question word for DO (accusative ...
  , Paco, and it's true. "whom" is accusative/objective, and it's found in the pre-positional phrase
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by casi 5 yr 10 days ago Regards, Whom, Accusative

• About the meaning of "where"

  Hello there. I have a strong question about the word. English doesn't have a visible accusative case. Therefore it is a logical problem in interrogating sentences like this: "Where are you
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by anonymous 1 yr 362 days ago Accusative

• Re: Degree of Comparison!

  "as", introducing only a pronoun, has the function of a preposition, requiring an accusative form. However
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by j lewis 3 yr 147 days ago Prepositions, Clauses, Nouns, Pronouns, Accusative

• Re: bring to/for

  Rishonly, I took Latin for only one year. We had genative, ablitive, accusative, and dative - which was very helpful for when I studied German. Is benefactive one of the cases we would have
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by grammar geek 3 yr 272 days ago Accusative

• Re: years my younger

  but incidentally the same in form as the accusative "me". On the other hand "my superior" might have its
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by paco2004 3 yr 351 days ago Grammar, Nouns, Pronouns, Expressions, Genitives, Accusative, Translation

• Re: Why put "to" in passive?

  Sorry guys, you've lost me with your S and D structure terms. What exactly is an S or D structure? The accusative idea seems feasable I'll understand better when I know what D and S are, though
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by endi 3 yr 355 days ago Verbs, Modals, Accusative

• Re: intensifiers 27/01

  a peculiar usage of nouns called "accusative adverbials" ("objective adverbials"). If you
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by paco2004 4 yr 11 days ago Verbs, Nouns, Adverbs, Synonyms, Accusative
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