Difference between revisions of "Nominative"
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m (spelling possessive) |
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# Unmarked case serves as subject of a sentence | # Unmarked case serves as subject of a sentence | ||
| − | # Marks the first noun in izafet ( | + | # Marks the first noun in izafet (possessive) constructions |
# In auxilliary noun constructions, first noun may be unmarked or Genitive | # In auxilliary noun constructions, first noun may be unmarked or Genitive | ||
# Indefinite direct objects of transitive verbs | # Indefinite direct objects of transitive verbs | ||
Latest revision as of 13:07, 12 January 2006
The Nominative case has no suffixes.
Use Cases
- Unmarked case serves as subject of a sentence
- Marks the first noun in izafet (possessive) constructions
- In auxilliary noun constructions, first noun may be unmarked or Genitive
- Indefinite direct objects of transitive verbs
- May sometimes be used instead of Directive or Dative to express motion towards
