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Updated: May 9, 2025
"Putting a new elevator in at the office," he said, discarding the nominative noun, "and the boss has turned out his whiskers." "You don't mean it!" commented Mrs. Hopkins. "Mr. Whipples," continued John, "wore his new spring suit down to-day. I liked it fine It's a gray with " He stopped, suddenly stricken by a need that made itself known to him.
Perhaps, however, the strangest thing of all was that these very people would at times make fun in small ways of the whole system; indeed, there was hardly any insinuation against it which they would not tolerate and even applaud in their daily newspapers if written anonymously, while if the same thing were said without ambiguity to their faces nominative case verb and accusative being all in their right places, and doubt impossible they would consider themselves very seriously and justly outraged, and accuse the speaker of being unwell.
Suppose the substance to exist: the qualities inherent in it must needs be as completely distinct from itself as pins are from a pincushion; the extension and solidity of an extended, solid substance can no more be identical with the substance than the nominative is identical with the genitive case.
Saddletree, and I'll explain the discrepancy in three words," said Butler, as pedantic in his own department, though with infinitely more judgment and learning, as Bartoline was in his self-assumed profession of the law "Give me your patience for a moment You'll grant that the nominative case is that by which a person or thing is nominated or designed, and which may be called the primary case, all others being formed from it by alterations of the termination in the learned languages, and by prepositions in our modern Babylonian jargons You'll grant me that, I suppose, Mr.
The nominative may be construed with the previous line, but the genitive would be better. The commentator does not explain what is meant by Vidyunmalagavakshakam. The word go means the Thunder-fire. Very probably, what is implied is that flashes of lightning and the Thunder-fire looked like eyes set upon that cloud. Go may also mean jyoti or effulgence.
Oh yes, Miss, SHE is alive, said Mrs Wickam, laying strong stress on her nominative case. It being clear that somebody was dead, Mrs Pipchin's niece inquired who it was. 'I wouldn't wish to make you uneasy, returned Mrs Wickam, pursuing her supper. Don't ask me. This was the surest way of being asked again.
The seventh book is employed on declension; in which the author enters upon a minute and extensive enquiry, comprehending a variety of acute and profound observations on the formation of Latin nouns, and their respective natural declinations from the nominative case.
* "The Greek wants an ablative, the Italians a dative, I a nominative." "Famous capital!" cried the gentleman in spectacles; and then, touching Colonel Cleland, added, "what does it exactly mean?" "Ignoramus!" said Cleland, disdainfully, "every schoolboy knows Virgil!"
These are all smelted into one designation, 'the people which sat in darkness, and thus the whole of verse 15 and the first clause of verse 16 make the nominative of the verb 'saw. There is something very impressive in that long-drawn-out accumulation of geographical names, and in their being all massed in the one sad description of their inert darkness, and then equally massed as seeing the great light that springs up.
Her countenance soon became serene; and turning to my master, she said, quietly, "This, sir, is very singular." "Yes, ma'am, Master Rattlin is very singular. All clever boys are. He knows already his five declensions, and the four conjugations, active and passive. Come, Master Rattlin, decline for the lady the adjective felix come, begin, nominative hic et haec et hoc felix."
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