 | Re: Noun morphology & cases |
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I don't know about a chart, but the way it works is: nominitive is used for the subject of the sentence accusative is used for the object of the sentence genitive is used for possessive Think of it this way, in English we do it, too, for pronouns, but not nouns. In Greek, we do it for nouns and adjectives, too. For instance "I" is when you are the subject, "me" is when I am the object", and "my" is possessive. The dog saw the rat under Mary's tree. O skylos (nominative) eide ton arouraio (accusative) kato apo to dentro tis Marias (genitive). The rat saw the dog under Mary's tree. O arouraios (nominative) eido ton skylo (accusative) kato apo to dentro tis Marias (genitive). Mary say the rat under the dog's tree. H Maria (nominitive) eide ton arouraio (accusative) kato apo to dentro tou skylou (genitive) |
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