It is an absolute construction found in the accusative case.

For example, there are two types of accusative cases in Mandarin.

The accusative case is also used after particular German prepositions.

In this latter role, it functioned much like an accusative case does.

When the subjects are different, the subject of the infinitive is in the accusative case.

The accusative case marks the direct object of a verb.

The name is invoked in either the vocative or the accusative case.

Accusative case means that the noun is the object of the sentence.

In contrast, regular nouns do not have a distinct accusative case.

- Den here is masculine definite article in accusative case.

In German, for example, accusative case is always overt on arguments with masculine gender.

Where not mentioned, the accusative case would be ungrammatical.

Some German pronouns also change in the accusative case.

The accusative case which indicates the direct object is identical with the nominative.

The subordinate suffix can be followed by either nominative or accusative cases.

The same spatial prepositions govern the accusative case when their complement is the target of a movement.

This is equivalent to the accusative case.

This notice, in the accusative case, speaks of "commandeur Carln."

For example, the accusative case is mostly but not exclusively used for direct objects of a particular sentence.

The following are examples of common accusative case usages:

The same holds for the accusative case.

They are called unaccusative because, although the subject has the semantic role of a patient, it is not assigned accusative case.

The accusative case and possessive case are marked with suffixes.

Well, what is your accusative case?

The personal pronouns distinguish nominative and accusative case forms.

It is an absolute construction found in the accusative case.

For example, there are two types of accusative cases in Mandarin.

The accusative case is also used after particular German prepositions.

In this latter role, it functioned much like an accusative case does.

When the subjects are different, the subject of the infinitive is in the accusative case.

The accusative case marks the direct object of a verb.

The name is invoked in either the vocative or the accusative case.

Accusative case means that the noun is the object of the sentence.

In contrast, regular nouns do not have a distinct accusative case.

- Den here is masculine definite article in accusative case.

In German, for example, accusative case is always overt on arguments with masculine gender.

Where not mentioned, the accusative case would be ungrammatical.

Some German pronouns also change in the accusative case.

The accusative case which indicates the direct object is identical with the nominative.

The subordinate suffix can be followed by either nominative or accusative cases.

The same spatial prepositions govern the accusative case when their complement is the target of a movement.

This is equivalent to the accusative case.

This notice, in the accusative case, speaks of "commandeur Carln."

For example, the accusative case is mostly but not exclusively used for direct objects of a particular sentence.

The following are examples of common accusative case usages:

The same holds for the accusative case.

They are called unaccusative because, although the subject has the semantic role of a patient, it is not assigned accusative case.

The accusative case and possessive case are marked with suffixes.

Well, what is your accusative case?

The personal pronouns distinguish nominative and accusative case forms.