Absolutive Case
In
ergative-absolutive languages
, the
absolutive case
is used to mark the subject of an
intransitive verb
or the object of a
transitive verb
. In such languages, the
ergative case
is typically marked (most salient), while the absolutive case is unmarked. In
nominative-absolutive languages
, the absolutive case marks the object of a transitive verb or an involuntary subject of an intransitive verb.
See also
morphosyntactic alignment
<< Previous
Word Browser
Next >>
247
248
249
243
242
241
240
inessive case
elative case
239
illative case
adessive case
allative case
238
essive case
237
translative case
instructive case
abessive case
comitative case
234
prolative case
233
232
radio frequency
partitive case
the bridge on the river kwai
sudetenland
chang (movie)
a streetcar named desire
java message service
java 2 platform, enterprise edition
java 2 platform, micro edition
java 2 platform, standard edition
elia kazan
voodoo programming
wave a dead chicken
ninety ninety rule
nevil maskelyne
edmond halley
john flamsteed
cosmogony
u.s. invasion of afghanistan
gattaca
Copyright 2005-2009 OnPedia.com. All Rights Reserved