• 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 80 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 114 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 4 yr 295 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 282 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 67 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 192 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 271 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 275 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 3 yr 295 days ago Verbs, Nouns, Adverbs, Synonyms, Accusative

• Re: skipped?

  Hi Davkett I don't like you to get fed up with technical terms. But the "stone" in " stone dead " is a relic of Old English's noun usage called "adverbial accusative". You have a lot of similar
  ESL General English Grammar Questions by paco2004 4 yr 128 days ago Nouns, Accusative
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