Difference between revisions of "Accusative case"
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Linguipedia (talk | contribs) (New page: An '''accusative''' case is a case that marks the direct object, or more precisely the most patient-like argument of a transitive clause (the P-argument). === Examples ===...) |
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=== Other languages === | === Other languages === | ||
| − | German [[Akkusativ]] Swedish [[ackusativ]] | + | *German [[Akkusativ]] |
| + | *Swedish [[ackusativ]] | ||
| + | *Russian [[аккузатив]] = [[винительный падеж]] | ||
| + | *Spanish [[acusativo]] | ||
| − | {{dc}} | + | {{dc}}{{ref}} |
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category: Morphology]] |
[[Category:Case]] | [[Category:Case]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:04, 18 June 2014
An accusative case is a case that marks the direct object, or more precisely the most patient-like argument of a transitive clause (the P-argument).
Examples
Latin Marcu-s rosa-m vidit [Marcus-NOM rose-ACC saw] ‘Marcus saw a rose’.
Synonyms
Origin
Latin casus accusativus is a loan translation of Greek ptoosis aitiatikee. It is generally regarded as an infelicitous translation, because Greek aitiatikee seems to have been intended as meaning ‘relating to causing’, not ‘related to accusing’ (the Greek word is polysemous).
See also
Other languages
- German Akkusativ
- Swedish ackusativ
- Russian аккузатив = винительный падеж
- Spanish acusativo
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