Difference between revisions of "Genitive Case (definition)"
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| − | Genitive case is typically used to indicate that the noun is a possessor. In Gaelic it is also used as the case on objects that follow [[Verbal Nouns]] | + | ''For information on forming the Genitive Case in Gaelic see [[Genitive Formation]]; for information on where the genitive case is used in Gaelic see [[Genitive Constructions]]. |
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| + | Genitive case is typically used to indicate that the noun is a possessor. In Gaelic it is also used as the case on objects that follow [[Verbal Nouns]]. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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*[[Common Case (definition)]] | *[[Common Case (definition)]] | ||
*[[Dative Case (definition)]] | *[[Dative Case (definition)]] | ||
| + | *[[Genitive Formation]] | ||
| + | *[[Genitive Constructions]] | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Latest revision as of 21:32, 7 June 2012
For information on forming the Genitive Case in Gaelic see Genitive Formation; for information on where the genitive case is used in Gaelic see Genitive Constructions.
Genitive case is typically used to indicate that the noun is a possessor. In Gaelic it is also used as the case on objects that follow Verbal Nouns.
See Also
- Case (definition)
- Accusative Case (definition)
- Nominative Case (definition)
- Common Case (definition)
- Dative Case (definition)
- Genitive Formation
- Genitive Constructions
External Links
Note: Wikipedia can be edited by anyone and often pages are vandalized or uninformed, So be careful with any links posted below!
References
- SIL entry on genitive case
- Crystal, David. (1997) A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics. Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
