1- Supines only occur in the accusative and ablative cases.
2- In all three persons, the ablative singular ending is identical to the accusative singular.
3- The counted noun takes indefinite accusative singular.
4- The personal pronouns distinguish nominative and accusative case forms.
5- Only the accusative case for indefinite masculine nouns is often marked.
6- The whole construct is followed by the accusative singular indefinite.
7- There is an accusative marker used on definite direct objects.
8- No distinction is made between nominative and accusative of nouns.
9- accusative pronouns encode animate participants which function as objects.
10- The accusative is the direct object's case.
11- This is equivalent to the accusative case.
12- These sentences are singular, neuter and either nominative or accusative .
13- The accusative substantive restricts the reference of the verbal action.
14- The accusative substantive indicates the extent of the verbal action.
15- The accusative case marks the direct object of a verb.
16- The only exceptions are verbs with two accusative objects.
17- This difference is only significant for the accusative singular.
18- Some pronouns had a different accusative ending, which distinguished them.
19- It is considered accusative even though it looks like the genitive.
20- accusative pronouns exist both in a weak and a strong form.
21- A majority of the world's languages have accusative alignment.
22- Some German pronouns also change in the accusative case.
23- Proto-Uralic was a nominative- accusative language.
24- The agentive case is overtly marked as distinct from the accusative .
25- Commonly encountered cases include nominative, accusative , dative and genitive.
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