Accusative Case (definition) - Revision history

AndrewCarnie at 03:37, 4 June 2012

2012-06-04T03:37:47Z

AndrewCarnie at 03:36, 4 June 2012

2012-06-04T03:36:50Z

AndrewCarnie at 18:13, 24 May 2012

2012-05-24T18:13:31Z

AndrewCarnie at 05:58, 25 June 2009

2009-06-25T05:58:35Z

AndrewCarnie at 17:16, 13 May 2009

2009-05-13T17:16:34Z

WikiSysop: moved Accusative Case (Definition) to Accusative Case (definition)

2009-04-19T03:28:12Z

moved Accusative Case (Definition) to Accusative Case (definition)

WikiSysop at 03:11, 19 April 2009

2009-04-19T03:11:15Z

WikiSysop at 03:10, 19 April 2009

2009-04-19T03:10:55Z

WikiSysop at 03:10, 19 April 2009

2009-04-19T03:10:36Z

WikiSysop at 03:10, 19 April 2009

2009-04-19T03:10:18Z

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 *[[Genitive Case (definition)]]
 *[[Dative Case (definition)]]
 ==External Links==

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 *[[Genitive Case (definition)]]
 *[[Dative Case (definition)]]
-*[[Accusative Case (definition)]]
 ==External Links==

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 ''for a definition of the general notion of '''case''' see [[Case (Definition)]]
-Accusative case is the form that a noun or pronoun takes when it is the [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] of a verb. For example, the [[English]] [[Pronoun (definition)|pronoun]] takes the forms ''me, you, him, her, us, them'' when used as the object of a verb as in "John saw '''me'''."  In Scottish Gaelic there is never any difference between the accusative case and the [[Nominative Case (definition)|nominative]] case. For this reason the two cases are typically grouped together as a single case we can call the [[Common Case (definition)|common case]].
+Accusative case is the form that a noun or pronoun takes when it is the [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] of a verb. For example, the English [[Pronoun (definition)|pronoun]] takes the forms ''me, you, him, her, us, them'' when used as the object of a verb as in "John saw '''me'''."  In Scottish Gaelic there is never any difference between the accusative case and the [[Nominative Case (definition)|nominative]] case. For this reason the two cases are typically grouped together as a single case we can call the [[Common Case (definition)|common case]].
 ==See Also==
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 ==References==
-*Carnie, Andrew (2006), ''Syntax: A Generative Introduction''. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
+*Carnie, Andrew (2006), ''Syntax: A Generative Introduction''. 2nd Edition. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
 [[Category:Technical Definitions]]

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 Accusative case is the form that a noun or pronoun takes when it is the [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] of a verb. For example, the [[English]] [[Pronoun (definition)|pronoun]] takes the forms ''me, you, him, her, us, them'' when used as the object of a verb as in "John saw '''me'''."  In Scottish Gaelic there is never any difference between the accusative case and the [[Nominative Case (definition)|nominative]] case. For this reason the two cases are typically grouped together as a single case we can call the [[Common Case (definition)|common case]].
 To see a more comprehensive discussion see the wikipedia.org page at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case but be warned that pages on wikipedia are subject to misinformation and vandalism, so no guarantee of accuracy is guaranteed if you link away from this site.
 [[Category:Technical Definitions]]

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 ''for a definition of the general notion of '''case''' see [[Case (Definition)]]
-Accusative case is the form that a noun or pronoun takes when it is the [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] of a verb. For example, the [[English]] [[Pronoun (definition)|pronoun]] takes the forms ''me, you, him, her, us, them'' when used as the object of a verb as in "John saw '''me'''."  In Scottish Gaelic there is never any difference between the accusative case and the [[nominative (definition)|nominative]] case. For this reason the two cases are typically grouped together as a single case we can call the [[Common Case (definition)|common case]].
+Accusative case is the form that a noun or pronoun takes when it is the [[Direct Object (definition)|direct object]] of a verb. For example, the [[English]] [[Pronoun (definition)|pronoun]] takes the forms ''me, you, him, her, us, them'' when used as the object of a verb as in "John saw '''me'''."  In Scottish Gaelic there is never any difference between the accusative case and the [[Nominative Case (definition)|nominative]] case. For this reason the two cases are typically grouped together as a single case we can call the [[Common Case (definition)|common case]].
 To see a more comprehensive discussion see the wikipedia.org page at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case but be warned that pages on wikipedia are subject to misinformation and vandalism, so no guarantee of accuracy is guaranteed if you link away from this site.
 [[Category:Technical Definitions]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:28, 19 April 2009
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← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, 19 April 2009
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	To see a more comprehensive discussion see the wikipedia.org page at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case but be warned that pages on wikipedia are subject to misinformation and vandalism, so no guarantee of accuracy is guaranteed if you link away from this site.		To see a more comprehensive discussion see the wikipedia.org page at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case but be warned that pages on wikipedia are subject to misinformation and vandalism, so no guarantee of accuracy is guaranteed if you link away from this site.
−	[[Category:Technical ~~Definition~~]]	+	[[Category:Technical Definitions]]