| 单词 | nominative case |
| 例句 | Here are a few of them: The subject of a tensed verb must be in nominative case, such as I, he, she, and they. The Sense of Style 2014-09-04T00:00:00Z “I,” “he,” “she,” “we,” and “they” are in the nominative case, and function as subjects of a sentence or a clause. Comma Queen: “Who/Whom” for Dummies 2015-06-08T04:00:00Z When you put the sentence back together, you use “who” if the pronoun was in the nominative case and “whom” if it was in the objective case. Comma Queen: “Who/Whom” for Dummies 2015-06-08T04:00:00Z While she’s slurping coconut shrimp with her boyfriend, in a nice curry, she’d get a note from me explaining pronouns in the nominative case. A free vacation? Sure, Dad, let me see what works for my boyfriend 2016-08-24T04:00:00Z The nominative case always agrees with the verb; the people are the verb, we're the nominative case. Quodlibet 2012-03-26T02:00:29.820Z I, ī, pron. the nominative case singular of the first personal pronoun: the word used by a speaker or writer in mentioning himself: the object of self-consciousness, the ego. Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M) 2012-01-11T03:00:23.770Z Some intransitive verbs require a predicate noun or pronoun in the nominative case, or an adjective, to complete their meaning. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z The subject is always in the nominative case. The International Auxiliary Language Esperanto Grammar and Commentary 2011-04-12T02:00:28.753Z He will be known by no other name at sea, for when the jolly tars are in the nominative case, the designation they give a man always clings to him. The Funny Philosophers Wags and Sweethearts 2011-03-19T02:00:11.277Z Mr. Hinchford, who had always one thought uppermost, understood this at once—there was no necessity for any nominative cases—"Boy Sid" always understood! Mattie:?A Stray (Vol 2 of 3) 2011-02-17T03:00:19.937Z There is no case of the agent, as in Hindostani; the subject of all tenses of all verbs being always in the nominative case. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Slice 7 "Bible" to "Bisectrix" 2010-12-20T17:12:05.780Z The nominative case is used in the following ways: 1. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z Prepositions and case.—In contrast to prepositions in English, which govern the accusative case, all prepositions in Esperanto govern the nominative case. The International Auxiliary Language Esperanto Grammar and Commentary 2011-04-12T02:00:28.753Z In both these instances am or is must be mentally supplied at the end of the phrase, to suggest the meaning; and the pronouns should, therefore, be in the nominative case. Five Hundred Mistakes of Daily Occurrence in Speaking, Pronouncing, and Writing the English Language, Corrected But mark you, Constance, the next time our lips touch, you will find yourself in the nominative case, while I meekly fill an objective position. Vashti or, Until Death Us Do Part Raven, as a writer of English, paused to make a mental note that, in cases of extreme emotion, the nominative case, after the verb to be, is practically no good. Old Crow A noun in apposition with another noun in the nominative case is also in the nominative case; as, Mr. Brown, the manager, is very capable. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z Prepositional expressions.—Adverbs are not unfrequently followed by prepositions, thus forming prepositional expressions which take the nominative case, like simple prepositions. The International Auxiliary Language Esperanto Grammar and Commentary 2011-04-12T02:00:28.753Z Or something about: Sweet cowslips grace, the nominative case, And She's of the feminine gender. Amaryllis at the Fair When the noun does something it is in the nominative case and is called the subject of the verb. Word Study and English Grammar A Primer of Information about Words, Their Relations and Their Uses If a vowel comes before us in the nominative case of an adjective, the comparison is made by magis, more, and maximè, most. The Comic Latin Grammar A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue Write a sentence containing a noun and one containing a pronoun in each of the following uses of the nominative case: 1. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z In this sentence "moneybox" is the subject of the verb, therefore, it is in the nominative case. The International Auxiliary Language Esperanto Grammar and Commentary 2011-04-12T02:00:28.753Z After distinct and ready knowledge of the verb and nominative case has been acquired, the pupil should be taught to distinguish the object of an action, or, in other words, the objective or accusative case. Practical Education, Volume II Let a euphonic influence eject the -t, as often as the word occurs in the nominative case. A Handbook of the English Language E, or i, are the ablative’s ends,—mark my song, While or to the nominative case doth belong; For the neuter aforesaid we settle it thus: The plural is ora; the singular us. The Comic Latin Grammar A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue In apposition with another noun in the nominative case. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z These nouns substantive, or names of intire things, suggest but one idea in their simplest form, as in the nominative case singular of grammars. The Temple of Nature; or, the Origin of Society A Poem, with Philosophical Notes The quarrels of lovers have ever been the renewal of love, since the day when a verb between two nominative cases first became possessed of the power of agreeing with either of them. The Bertrams Let the nominative case be erroneously considered to represent the root, or radical, of the word. A Handbook of the English Language Neither has it a nominative case before it; nor, indeed, has it any more business with one than a toad has with a side pocket. The Comic Latin Grammar A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue The principal use of the nominative case is as subject of the sentence; as, Noun: The business is prosperous. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z Sometimes this o is placed before the personal pronouns in the nominative case. A New Voyage Round the World in the Years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. Vol. 1 Guerre, or 'war,' is the nominative case, and is appropriately designated by the Arabic numeral 1. The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy The Greek imparisyllabics eject a part of the root in the nominative case; the radical forms being h�mat- and s�mat-, not h�m-and s�m-. A Handbook of the English Language When you want to find where the concord should be, ask the following— Who? or what?—to find the nominative case to the verb. The Comic Latin Grammar A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue Such a noun is in the nominative case, and is called a predicate nominative, or a subjective complement; as, Noun: Mr. Brown is the manager. Business English A Practice Book 2011-11-19T03:00:25.507Z First Declension.—To this declension belong all neuter nouns which have their nominative case singular and plural alike. A Middle High German Primer Third Edition Grand and mal being each in the nominative case, also require the figure 1. The Continental Monthly, Vol 3 No 3, March 1863 Devoted To Literature And National Policy It is also only another way of saying, that, in the oblique cases, I, and, in the nominative case, me, are defective. A Handbook of the English Language The nominative case comes before the verb, as the horse does before the cart, the “lieutenant before the ancient,” and the superintendant of police before the inspector. The Comic Latin Grammar A new and facetious introduction to the Latin tongue Thus, the sentence, He gave it to who had the clearest right, is correct, because who is the subject of the verb had, and therefore in the nominative case. Practical Grammar and Composition First declension.—To this declension belong all feminine nouns having their nominative case singular and plural alike. A Middle High German Primer Third Edition But moi, according to all French grammarians, is very often in the nominative case. The Verbalist A Manual Devoted to Brief Discussions of the Right and the Wrong Use of Words and to Some Other Matters of Interest to Those Who Would Speak and Write with Propriety. They exhibit the phenomena of a nominative case having grown not only out of a dative but out of a dative plus its governing preposition. A Handbook of the English Language Sometimes the words are in the nominative case without any particle; e.g., Diego Collado's Grammar of the Japanese Language But in the sentence, I should hate to be he, he is properly in the nominative case, since the only subject that is expressed in the sentence is I, in the nominative case. Practical Grammar and Composition Must "who" always be used in the nominative case and "whom" in the objective? The Patient Observer And His Friends If we use such phraseology as "It is me," we must do as the French do—consider me as being in the nominative case, and offer euphony as our reason for thus using it. The Verbalist A Manual Devoted to Brief Discussions of the Right and the Wrong Use of Words and to Some Other Matters of Interest to Those Who Would Speak and Write with Propriety. The number of our cases and the extent of language over which they spread.—In the English language there is undoubtedly a nominative case. A Handbook of the English Language The person compared is in the nominative case and the person to whom he is compared is in the ablative with one of the particles which we have listed above; e.g., Diego Collado's Grammar of the Japanese Language What pronouns may be used only in the nominative case? Practical Grammar and Composition Case is an affection of a noun for distinction of person; as, the corner stone fel on me; stone is the nominative case. Of the Orthographie and Congruitie of the Britan Tongue A Treates, noe shorter than necessarie, for the Schooles This form of the personal pronoun is properly used in the nominative case only where increased emphasis is aimed at. The Verbalist A Manual Devoted to Brief Discussions of the Right and the Wrong Use of Words and to Some Other Matters of Interest to Those Who Would Speak and Write with Propriety. I has no oblique, and me no nominative case. A Handbook of the English Language It is evident that both mottoes are to be read continuously, and that "souene" is the third person singular of a verb having "loyaulte" for its nominative case. Notes and Queries, Number 16, February 16, 1850 Not the nominative case with verb—not the relative with the antecedent—not the adjective with the substantive—affords a more appropriate illustration of conjugal harmony, than does our matrimonial existence. The Black Baronet; or, The Chronicles Of Ballytrain The Works of William Carleton, Volume One Such awful nominative cases as that man has! Sevenoaks Daw may of course be due to a in the oblique cases, but according to 2 dag may have appeared in the nominative case early in the North. Scandinavian influence on Southern Lowland Scotch Ye may either be a nominative case governing the verb busk, or an accusative case governed by it. A Handbook of the English Language The nominative case governs the verb:—that is, the nominative determines the number and person of the verb. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Pick out the nouns in the nominative case, and tell which use of the nominative each one has. An English Grammar She still must follow citizen Anet as the feminine pronoun follows the masculine, or as a verb agrees with its nominative case in number and in person. Women and the Alphabet A Series of Essays "It is an undoubted substantive proper, and takes a preposition before it, except when it is in the nominative case." We Girls: a Home Story It is a nominative case; the subject of a separate proposition. A Handbook of the English Language Whenever a direct address is made, the person or thing spoken to, is in the nominative case independent; as, "James, I desire you to study." English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Neckcloth, like miller's, is a common class noun; it has no sex, therefore neuter; names one thing, therefore singular number; subject of the verb is understood, and therefore nominative case. An English Grammar A Noun or a Pronoun which is the subject of a finite verb, must be in the nominative case: as, "The Pharisees also, who were covetous, heard all these things; and they derided him." The Grammar of English Grammars Mr. White informs us that "the grammatical form in use in Shakspeare's day" was to have the verb govern a nominative case! The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 03, No. 16, February, 1859 A conjunction cannot govern a case, for the following reasons,—the word that follows it must be the subject of the second proposition, and as such, a nominative case. A Handbook of the English Language A noun or pronoun placed before a participle, without any verb to agree with it, is in the nominative case absolute; as, "The sun being risen, we pursued our journey." English Grammar in Familiar Lectures In the same way who, standing for the people understood, subject of heard, is in the nominative case. An English Grammar There are however four different ways of disposing of the nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Pressed to fall back upon a nominative case, he opined that they wos about as red as ever red could be. Our Mutual Friend Oh yes, Miss, SHE is alive,' said Mrs Wickam, laying strong stress on her nominative case. Dombey and Son A noun or pronoun in the nominative case independent, is always of the second person; but, in the case absolute, it is generally of the third person. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures The word what, however, is subject of the verb can't be cured, and hence is in the nominative case. An English Grammar But, according to Rule 2d, "A noun or a pronoun which is the subject of a finite verb, must be in the nominative case." The Grammar of English Grammars It is usually followed by the object compared in the nominative case. The Gutenberg Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Section T, U, V, and W Should you find a nominative case looking out for a verb—or a fatherless verb for a nominative case, you must excuse it. The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1838 Man is in the nominative case independent, according to Rule 5. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Here the omitted relative would be in the nominative case. An English Grammar "They cannot be at the same time in the objective and the nominative cases." The Grammar of English Grammars Grammar teaches us the laws of the verb and nominative case, as well as of the adjective and substantive. The Learned Women Observe also that, in fact, a neuter noun in Greek has no real nominative case, though it has a formal one, that is to say, the same word with the accusative. Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge An active verb expresses action; and The nominative case is the actor, or subject of the verb; as, John writes. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures This mode of correction strikes out too much; but there is no doubt that the second alter should be in the nominative case. Conspiracy of Catiline and the Jurgurthine War If such expressions be analyzed, each and one will generally appear to be in the nominative case, and other in the objective; as, "They love each other;" i. e. each loves the other. The Grammar of English Grammars The clause 'That is the Self of me, within the heart' designates the embodied soul by means of a genitive form, while the object of meditation is exhibited in the nominative case. The Vedanta-Sutras with the Commentary by Ramanuja — Sacred Books of the East, Volume 48 The reason is—a thing has no subjectivity, or nominative case: it exists only as an object in the accusative or oblique case. Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge And you know, too, that the noun John is the actor, therefore John is in the nominative case to the verb writes. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures A noun or pronoun used independently is said to be in the nominative case. Higher Lessons in English A work on English grammar and composition Method is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars As for the text "I am Brahman," you must take the nominative case as only used there for the genitive by the licence of an inspired speaker. The Tattva-Muktavali A noun or pronoun used as an attribute complement is in the nominative case. Graded Lessons in English An Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room Now, in this example, John is not represented as an actor, but, as the subject of the verb sits, therefore John is in the nominative case to the verb. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures He dares not think a thought that the nominative case governs not the verb; and he never had meaning in his life, for he travelled only for words. Character Writings of the 17th Century The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The plural of the pronoun of the second person in the nominative case. The first New Testament printed in English Write a sentence containing a noun in the nominative case, used as an attribute; one in the nominative, used as an explanatory modifier; one in the nominative, used independently. Graded Lessons in English An Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room In these examples, the nouns, sun, father, mountains, valleys, and hope, are of the second person, and, as you will hereafter learn, in the nominative case independent. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures If Mr. Laing's precise mind had looked for a moment at the text he was criticizing he would have seen that Salome is a common name in the nominative case. The Faith of the Millions (2nd series) Here his form for the word Virtue is—"Virtue is a common substantive, of the neuter gender, of the third person, in the singular number, and the nominative case." The Grammar of English Grammars Should you find a nominative case looking out for a verb, or a fatherless verb for a nominative case, you must excuse it. English Men of Letters: Coleridge What words are used only in the nominative case? Graded Lessons in English An Elementary English Grammar Consisting of One Hundred Practical Lessons, Carefully Graded and Adapted to the Class-Room When the nominative case is plural, the verb must be plural; as, girls write. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Nouns, whether substantive or adjective, including of course pronouns and participles, are so, but only in their nominative cases, except when an oblique case is so used as to be equivalent to an attributive. Deductive Logic For such a word, the form of parsing should be like this: "Peace is a common noun, personified proper; of the third person, singular number, feminine gender, and nominative case." The Grammar of English Grammars In all the above examples the objective cases of the pronouns have been used while the construction calls for nominative cases. How to Speak and Write Correctly Parenthetical Expressions When a parenthetical expression comes between a pronoun in the nominative case and its verb, the objective is often incorrectly used instead of the nominative. Slips of Speech : a Helpful Book for Everyone Who Aspires to Correct the Everyday Errors of Speaking The verb must agree with its nominative case in number and person. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Having suddenly lost my nominative case, I concluded abruptly with the figure syncope, and a bow, to which my interlocutor politely replied "Ita." Letters from High Latitudes Writings is a common noun, of the third person, plural number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars It's a rule of grammar, isn't it, that the subject of a sentence must be put in the nominative case? Back Home Case Forms Following am, are, is, was, and other forms of the verb to be, the pronoun must be in the nominative case. Slips of Speech : a Helpful Book for Everyone Who Aspires to Correct the Everyday Errors of Speaking When an address is made, the noun or pronoun addressed, is put in the nominative case independent. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Before this participle was contracted to an adverb, the noun years preceding it, was in the nominative case absolute; but now the construction amounts to an anomaly. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures It should have been—"Virtue is a common noun, personified proper, of the second person, singular number, feminine gender, and nominative case." The Grammar of English Grammars Ye, in the nominative case, is erroneous, because it is the object of the action expressed by the transitive verb "hath quickened;" and therefore it should be you, in the objective case. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures After "To be" "I knew it was him" is incorrect, because the word which forms the pronoun attribute of the verb was must be in the nominative case. Slips of Speech : a Helpful Book for Everyone Who Aspires to Correct the Everyday Errors of Speaking A noun or pronoun placed before a participle, and being independent of the rest of the sentence, is in the nominative case absolute. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures The nominative case is frequently placed after the verb, and the objective case, before the verb that governs it. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Here his form for the word Vice is—"Vice is a common substantive, of the third person, in the singular number, and the nominative case." The Grammar of English Grammars Thou is a personal pronoun, of the second person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars By this you perceive, that a very intimate connexion or relation exists between the nominative case and the verb. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures That is a pronominal adjective, not compared; standing for that thing, in the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb: as, The boy runs; I run. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Which is a relative pronoun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The relative is the nominative case to the verb, when no nominative comes between it and the verb. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Thou is a personal pronoun, of the second person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Boy is therefore here in the nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Earth is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars George and Eliza are in the nominative case independent: Rule 5. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Stars is a common noun, of the third person, plural number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars "Interjections govern the nominative case, and sometimes the objective: as, 'O thou! alas me!'" The Grammar of English Grammars "Him and I;" not proper, because the pronoun him is the subject of the verb will go understood, therefore him should be in the nominative case, he, according to the above NOTE. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Bucke and Goldsbury acknowledge "the nominative case absolute;" and none of the twelve, so far as I know, admit any objective word, or what others call objective, to be independent or absolute, except perhaps Goldsbury. The Grammar of English Grammars The reasoning which would make the positive degree to be no degree, would also make the nominative case, or the casus rectus of the Latins, to be no case. The Grammar of English Grammars Man is a common noun, of the second person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Faith is a noun, the name of a thing, &c. &c.—and in the nominative case to "was," and governs it; Rule 3. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Who is an interrogative pronoun, of the third person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Can we consistently take for our present standard, a style which does not allow us to use you in the nominative case, or its for the possessive? The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars When the nominative case is put after the verb, on account of an interrogation, no other word should be interposed between them. The Grammar of English Grammars When a noun or pronoun is the subject of a verb, it must be in the nominative case. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures But the supposing of an antecedent understood, is here unavoidable; because the preposition to cannot govern the nominative case, and the word whoever cannot be an objective. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars In all these examples, we have the word in the third person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars That is a relative pronoun, of the second person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case governs the verb; as, "I learn, thou learnest, he learns, they learn." English Grammar in Familiar Lectures The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Religion is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Thing is a common noun of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars When an address is made, the noun or pronoun addressed, is put in the nominative case independent; as, "Plato, thou reasonest well;" "Do, Trim, said my uncle Toby." English Grammar in Familiar Lectures That is a relative pronoun, of the third person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Thou is a personal pronoun, of the second person, singular number, masculine gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Every nominative case, except the case absolute and independent, should belong to some verb expressed or understood; as, "To whom thus Adam;" that is, spoke. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The infinitive, as used above, is a mere substitute for the Latin future participle; and any English noun or pronoun put absolute with a participle, is in the nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars It is a personal pronoun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The pronoun he in this sentence, is improperly used in the nominative case. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars That is a pronominal adjective, not compared; standing for that method, in the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars What is a relative pronoun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or stats of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars The relative is the nominative case to the verb, when no nominative comes between it and the verb; as, "The master who taught us, was eminent." English Grammar in Familiar Lectures When a question is asked without an interrogative pronoun in the nominative case; as, "Shall mortals be implacable?" The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Freedom is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars Not proper, because who, which is the object of the action expressed by the transitive verb "esteem," is in the nominative case. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Rome is a proper noun, of the third person, singular number, personified feminine, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars "Two or more verbs, having the same nominative case, and immediately following one another, are also separated by commas." The Grammar of English Grammars The nominative case is that form or state of a noun or pronoun, which usually denotes the subject of a finite verb. The Grammar of English Grammars A Noun or a Pronoun which is the subject of a finite verb, must be in the nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars Sometimes a noun or pronoun may be in the nominative case when it has no verb to agree with it. English Grammar in Familiar Lectures Lowth says, "In English the nominative case, denoting the agent, usually goes before the verb, or attribution; and the objective case, denoting the object, follows the verb active." The Grammar of English Grammars From what is recorded," &c.,—a pupil of mine, in parsing etymologically, would say thus: "What is a relative pronoun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and nominative case. The Grammar of English Grammars |
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