1. Nouns for accused include accusal, Accusals, accusant, accusants, accusation, accusations, accusative, accusativeness, accusatives, accusativity, accusator

2. Nouns for accuse include accusal, Accusals, accusant, accusants, accusation, accusations, accusative, accusativeness, accusatives, accusativity, accusator, accusators

3. What does Accusative mean? The Accusative case

4. boaco (accusative singular boacon, plural Boacoj, accusative plural Boacojn)

5. Ambigua (accusative singular ambiguan, plural ambiguaj, accusative plural Ambiguajn)

6. Baptisma (accusative singular Baptisman, plural Baptismaj, accusative plural Baptismajn)

7. But what does the Accusative case actually do? The Accusative Case

8. Aglo (accusative singular Aglon, plural Agloj, accusative plural Aglojn) eagle; Derived terms

9. Abrupta (accusative singular Abruptan, plural Abruptaj, accusative plural Abruptajn) abrupt; Derived terms

10. Accusative (grammatical case) Accus

11. Ambargo: Definite accusative Ambargoyu: Singular Plural Nominative Ambargo: Ambargolar: Definite accusative Ambargoyu: Ambargoları

12. Inflection Nominative Aort: Definite accusative Aortu: Singular Plural Nominative Aort: Aortlar: Definite accusative

13. Nominative / Accusative – Scenario 1

14. Aramea (accusative singular Aramean, plural arameaj, accusative plural arameajn) Aramaic; Finnish Etymology < Aramea

15. Accusative singular of Culmus; References []

16. Accusative is the direct object

17. What does Accus mean? Accusative

18. French: ·feminine singular of Ambulant··inflection of Ambulant: strong/mixed nominative/accusative feminine singular strong nominative/accusative plural weak nominative all-gender singular weak accusative feminine/neuter singular

19. Accusation accusatory accusal Accusativeness accusative case

20. German Accusative Prepositions: Your Essential Guide

21. Accusative Case: The Accusative case is usually used for a person or thing that is directly affected by the action

22. With two accusatives, animum Advertere aliquid (where aliquid may be regarded as depending on the prep

23. A word or form in the Accusative case

24. Accusative case (plural Accusative cases) ( grammar ) : case used to mark the immediate object ( direct object ) on which the transitive verb acts

25. The Accusative is the first case that offers difficulties

26. This object is very often in the Accusative

27. Accus definition: Accusative Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

28. The Accusative can have a variety of functions

29. So, a banana is in the Accusative case.)

30. The Accusative absolute is formed by a noun or pronoun in the Accusative case and placed in an absolute construction without a finite verb

31. Aort (definite accusative Aortu, plural Aortlar) Aorta (great artery) Declension

32. 16 synonyms for Accusatory: accusing, critical, censorious, reproachful, condemnatory, accusative

33. Indefinite articles are also declined when using the Accusative case

34. Indefinite articles - type in articles and nouns in the Accusative

35. Accusative case is simply another name for the objective case

36. Accusative American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

37. The direct object will most often be in the Accusative case.

38. Turkish is a typical Agglutinative language: compare Turkish evleri, “houses” (accusative case), in which ev is the root meaning “house,” -ler marks plurality, and -i is the sign for accusative,…

39. Definition of Accusative (noun): form of word when it is object

40. In English, we can sometimes split hairs and talk about Accusative vs

41. ‘The Accusative has thus two forms: the definite (with Accusative ending) and the indefinite (the same as the nominative).’ ‘One of the leading ideas of the analysis is that the structural Accusative position has wide scope with respect to the agent relation expressed by the head of the voice phrase.’

42. Accusativeness accusatives: accusator accusatorial accusatorially accusatorily accusators accusatory (current term) accusatour accusatrices accusatrix accuse: accused accuser accusers accuses accusest accuseth accusing accusingly

43. The Accusative or dative is applied to the object of a sentence

44. Definition and synonyms of Accusative from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.

45. The Accusative marks the object, while the genitive marks the possessor of something.

46. The Accusative case changes the masculine definite (der), indefinite (ein) and possessive (mein) articles.

47. Singular plural masculine neuter feminine masculine neuter feminine nominative/ accusative indefinite Anorganic: Anorganică

48. This is the British English definition of Accusative.View American English definition of Accusative.

49. Adjectives for Accuse include accus, accusatival, accusative, accusatorial, accusatory, Accused, accusing and accusive

50. Alignment is nominative–accusative, with nominal case marking also distinguishing adjectives from nouns.

51. The Accusative case is used to indicate the direct object of the transitive verb

52. Page description: The Accusative case is used to describe the direct object of a sentence

53. Accusative The Accusative case, akkusativ, is the one that is used to convey the direct object of a sentence; the person or thing being affected by the action carried out by the subject

54. An English example of the Accusative absolute is present in the sentence, "Him …

55. Accusativeness (uncountable) (linguistics) The characteristics of the accusative case of a noun or pronoun

56. In the grammar of some languages, the Accusative, or the Accusative case, is the case used for a noun when it is the direct object of a verb, or the object of some prepositions

57. From Latin Absolutionem, accusative of absolutio 'id.,' from absolvere "to absolve" (see absolver)

58. Direct object, indirect object or an object of a preposition are in the Accusative case

59. In English, only the pronouns 'me', 'him', 'her', 'us', and 'them' are in the Accusative.

60. There are Accusative forms for other pronouns: man becomes einen, keiner → keinen, and wer → wen

61. In the grammar of some languages, the Accusative, or the Accusative case, is the case used for a noun when it is the direct object of a verb, or the object of some prepositions

62. In this example, it’s an Accusative object, which is also referred to as a direct object

63. That’s why I highly recommend you focus on the Accusative case before learning any other cases

64. In English, only the pronouns 'me,' 'him,' 'her,' 'us,' and 'them' are in the Accusative.

65. Accusatory definition: containing or expressing accusation synonyms: accusive, inculpatory, accusative, inculpative, accusing antonyms: exculpatory, innocent

66. What does Accusativeness mean? (linguistics) The characteristics of the accusative case of a noun or pronoun

67. In simple words, Accusative case show the direct object represented by a noun or a pronoun

68. In practice, 80% or more of your usage of the Accusative is changing the а/я …

69. In the simplest terms, the Accusative is the direct object that receives the direct impact of

70. The Accusative case is the case of the direct object, receiving the action of the verb

71. On the most basic level, the Accusative case is used as the marker for direct objects

72. Aconative translation in English - French Reverso dictionary, see also 'active',accusative',actively',activate', examples, definition, conjugation

73. From Italian Aria, metathesis from Latin āerem, accusative of āēr, from Ancient Greek ἀήρ (aḗr, “ air ”)

74. The Accusative case is used for the thing or person receiving the action of a verb

75. Thus, the Accusative Case (or, as it is usually called, objective case), is the grammatical case that is used to mark or identify the direct object of a transitive verb. In other words, the Accusative case is the case which a noun

76. In this way (and this way only), the Accusative case in English and German are the same

77. Aliculae (Latin) Noun Aliculae Inflection of alicula (nominative aliculam (Latin) Noun aliculam Inflection of alicula (accusative alicularum (Latin) Noun aliculārum Inflection of alicula (genitive aliculas (Latin) Noun aliculās Inflection of alicula (accusative alicule (Italian) Noun alicule (fem.) Plural of alicula

78. Accusative object), and probably at least a couple that still take genitive objects, if anybody still uses them

79. Accusative case depicts the direct object that is referred to by the noun or pronoun in a sentence

80. English Language Learners Definition of Accusative grammar : the form of a noun or pronoun when it is the direct object of a verb or the object of a preposition See the full definition for Accusative in the English Language Learners Dictionary