instrumental case

It is also used as an instrumental case in Finnish.

It has partially lost the accusative and the instrumental cases too.

The instrumental case is present in the Hungarian language, where it serves several purposes.

However, unlike an independent personal pronoun, it can also be followed by the instrumental case.

The instrumental case is used for the tool or instrument with which something is done.

The instrumental case can be followed by the nominative case.

In this sense, the instrumental case is used to mark the person that was caused to execute the verb.

Also, noun declension is changed, most notably the instrumental case.

On the other hand, the locative and instrumental cases are used primarily with a preposition.

These remnants make up the modern genitive, vocative, and instrumental cases.

There are five grammatical cases in Gothic with a few traces of an old sixth instrumental case.

The instrumental case indicates an object used in performing an action: We wiped the floor with a mop.

Tones and voice quality in modern northern Vietnamese: Instrumental case studies.

Instrumental case: This case suffix carries the meaning "with, by means of".

The following are examples of common instrumental case usages:

This is equivalent to the instrumental case.

The instrumental case only survives in a few preposition forms in Gothic.

Instrumental case, a grammatical case, also called the "eighth case"

The instrumental case appears in this Russian sentence:

The instrumental case in Classical Sanskrit can have several meanings:

In Classical Greek, for example, the dative case is used as the instrumental case.

Though the instrumental case does not exist in many languages, some languages use other cases to denote the means, or instrument, of an action.

In the plural, most feminine nouns had identical forms for the dative and the instrumental case.

The instrumental case is versatile.

Nahuatl uses the suffix -tica to indicate the instrumental case.