nominative case (Q15080): Difference between revisions
(Set a claim value: occurs in # of LexBib BibItems (P109): 34) |
(Removed claim: LexBib v2 legacy ID (P1): Q23648) |
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Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID | |||
Property / LexBib v2 legacy ID: Q23648 / rank | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
source name: LexBib Nov 2021 stopterms | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
source name: LexBib en/es 07-2022 | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / rank | |||
Property / occurs in # of LexBib BibItems: 34 / qualifier | |||
Latest revision as of 20:24, 23 August 2023
Statements
NominativeCase identifies clause subjects in nominative-accusative languages. It is usually the unmarked case. Nouns used in isolation often have this case [Crystal 1980, 242; Pei and Gaynor 1954, 147; Hartmann and Stork 1972, 224].
21 August 2021
0 references