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Nominative   Listen
Nominative

noun
1.
The category of nouns serving as the grammatical subject of a verb.  Synonyms: nominative case, subject case.
adjective
1.
Serving as or indicating the subject of a verb and words identified with the subject of a copular verb.  "Predicate nominative"
2.
Named; bearing the name of a specific person.  Synonym: nominal.
3.
Appointed by nomination.  Synonym: nominated.



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"Nominative" Quotes from Famous Books



... understand that a case in grammar signifies the different terminations of nouns and pronouns. A noun has two cases, the nominative which simply names the object: it generally precedes the verb, and answers to the questions who? which? what? The genitive denotes possession and is formed by adding an apostrophe, and the letter s to the nominative; it answers to the question ...
— A Week of Instruction and Amusement, • Mrs. Harley

... But mark you, Constance, the next time our lips touch, you will find yourself in the nominative case, while I meekly fill an objective position. You are a poor, wilful, spoiled child, and I must begin to undo ...
— Vashti - or, Until Death Us Do Part • Augusta J. Evans Wilson

... a writer of English, paused to make a mental note that, in cases of extreme emotion, the nominative case, after the verb to be, is practically no good. You simply have to ...
— Old Crow • Alice Brown

... Little girls and boys of twelve or thirteen, who cannot understand, and never will understand anything but the vulgarest English, and who will never in their lives achieve a properly punctuated letter, are taught such mysteries as that there are eight—I believe it is eight—sorts of nominative, and that there is (or is not) a gerundive in English, and trained month after month and year after year to perform the oddest operations, a non- analytical analysis, and a ritual called parsing that ...
— Mankind in the Making • H. G. Wells

... volcano is pronounced as if spelt Keel-ah-wee-ah, and Kauai as if Kah-wye-ee. The name Owhyhee for Hawaii had its origin in a mistake, for the island was never anything but Hawaii, pronounced Hah-wye-ee, but Captain Cook mistook the prefix O, which is the sign of the nominative case, for a part of the word. Many of the names of places, specially of those compounded with wai, water, are very musical; Wailuku, "water of destruction;" Waialeale, "rippling water;" Waioli, "singing water;" Waipio, "vanquished ...
— The Hawaiian Archipelago • Isabella L. Bird


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