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GENITIVE CONNECTOR

  • Genitive connector
  • Part of speech

    A genitive connector is a part of speech used in formation of compound terms through conjunctions. It is used especially in the Bantu languages to denote

    Genitive connector

    Genitive_connector

  • Conjunction (grammar)
  • Part of speech that connects two words, sentences, phrases, or clauses

    Conjunctive adverb Conjunctive mood, sometimes used with conjunctions Genitive connector Logical conjunction Logical disjunction Polysyndeton Relativizer Serial

    Conjunction (grammar)

    Conjunction_(grammar)

  • Compound (linguistics)
  • Lexeme (word or sign) that consists of more than one stem

    compound Compound modifier Bracketing paradox Etymological calque Genitive connector Incorporation (linguistics) Kenning Multiword expression Neologism

    Compound (linguistics)

    Compound_(linguistics)

  • Grammatical case
  • Categorization of nouns and modifiers by function

    accusative (including functions formerly handled by the dative), and genitive cases. They are used with personal pronouns: subjective case (I, you, he

    Grammatical case

    Grammatical_case

  • They
  • Third-person plural or gender-neutral pronoun

    non-standard determinative form. their: the dependent genitive (possessive) form theirs: independent genitive form themselves: prototypical reflexive form themself:

    They

    They

  • Odysseus
  • Legendary Greek king of Ithaca

    Two late Hellenistic inscriptions were discovered bearing "ΟΔΥCCEOC" (genitive) and "ΟΔΥCCEI" (dative). These align with a 1930s inscription from the

    Odysseus

    Odysseus

    Odysseus

  • Ezāfe
  • Grammatical particle in Persian

    A genitive construction would have looked much like a Latin construct, with the first noun being in any case, and the second being in the genitive case

    Ezāfe

    Ezāfe

    Ezāfe

  • Romanian grammar
  • Grammar of the Romanian language

    declensions have been reduced to only three forms (nominative/accusative, genitive/dative, and vocative) from the original six or seven. Another, that is

    Romanian grammar

    Romanian_grammar

  • Sagittarius (constellation)
  • Zodiac constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere

    List of stars in Sagittarius Abbreviation Sgr Genitive Sagittarii Pronunciation /ˌsædʒɪˈtɛəriəs/, genitive /-iaɪ/ Symbolism the Archer Right ascension 19h

    Sagittarius (constellation)

    Sagittarius (constellation)

    Sagittarius_(constellation)

  • Capricornus
  • Zodiac constellation in the southern hemisphere

    δ Capricorni (Deneb Algiedi), and ω Capricorni. Ptolemy's method of connecting the stars of Capricornus has been influential. Capricornus is usually

    Capricornus

    Capricornus

    Capricornus

  • Veps language
  • Finnic language south of Lake Onega, Russia

    Compare: norʹ /norʲ/ ("young"), genitive singular noren /norʲen/, partitive plural norid /norʲid/ nor /nor/ ("rope"), genitive singular noran /norɑn/, partitive

    Veps language

    Veps language

    Veps_language

  • Stolon
  • Horizontal connections between organisms

    In biology, a stolon (/ˈstoʊlɒn/ from Latin stolō, genitive stolōnis – "branch"), also known as a runner, is a horizontal connection between parts of an

    Stolon

    Stolon

    Stolon

  • Gemini (constellation)
  • Zodiac constellation in the northern hemisphere

    Constellation List of stars in Gemini Abbreviation Gem Genitive Geminorum Pronunciation /ˈdʒɛmɪˌnaɪ/ JEM-ih-ny genitive /ˌdʒɛmɪˈnɔːrəm/ JEM-ih-NOR-əm Symbolism the

    Gemini (constellation)

    Gemini (constellation)

    Gemini_(constellation)

  • Mongolian language
  • Official language of Mongolia

    subject is not the head, then it take the genitive, e.g. түүний идсэн хоол (tüünii idsen khool) that.one-genitive eat-perfect meal 'the meal that s/he had

    Mongolian language

    Mongolian language

    Mongolian_language

  • Pronouns in German
  • Words in German that substitute for a noun or noun phrase

    auf dem Tisch (the thing on the table) There are also genitive direct objects. But the genitive object, other than accusative or dative objects, is somewhat

    Pronouns in German

    Pronouns_in_German

  • Dialects of Latin
  • utilized the genitive singular form domos instead of the archaic genitive singular domuos, itself instead of the Classical Latin genitive domus. According

    Dialects of Latin

    Dialects_of_Latin

  • Proto-Italic language
  • Ancestor of Latin and other Italic languages

    -ōs. The genitive singular in *-ī is of unknown origin, but is found in both Italic and Celtic. It mostly ousted the older inherited genitive in *-osjo

    Proto-Italic language

    Proto-Italic_language

  • Swahili grammar
  • The genitive preposition -a (sometimes termed a "connector", "possessive" or "associative" preposition) has a similar role to that of the genitive case

    Swahili grammar

    Swahili_grammar

  • Slovincian grammar
  • Grammar of the Slovincian language

    three numbers: singular, dual, and plural; and seven cases: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental, locative, and vocative. The vocative

    Slovincian grammar

    Slovincian_grammar

  • Pleroma
  • Religious concept

    hettema Romans 11:12). A further ambiguity arises when it is joined with a genitive, which may be either subjective or objective, the fullness which one thing

    Pleroma

    Pleroma

  • Interfix
  • Type of affix

    neuter genitive singular suffix -s. German has many other interfixes, for example -es-, -(e)n-, -er- and -e-. Not all of them originate from the genitive. Likewise

    Interfix

    Interfix

  • Bosporus
  • Narrow strait in northwestern Turkey

    folk-etymologised as βοὸς πόρος, i.e. "cattle strait" (like "Ox-ford"), from the genitive of boûs βοῦς 'ox, cattle' + poros πόρος 'passage', thus meaning 'cattle-passage'

    Bosporus

    Bosporus

    Bosporus

  • Hercules (constellation)
  • Constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere

    Constellation List of stars in Hercules Abbreviation Her Genitive Herculis Pronunciation /ˈhɜːrkjʊliːz/, genitive /ˈhɜːrkjʊlɪs/ Symbolism Heracles Right ascension

    Hercules (constellation)

    Hercules (constellation)

    Hercules_(constellation)

  • Uralic languages
  • Language family of Northern Eurasia

    nominative singular has no case suffix. accusative (Proto-Uralic *-m) and genitive (*-n) suffixes are nasal consonants. Many languages have merged the two

    Uralic languages

    Uralic languages

    Uralic_languages

  • New Forest
  • National park in southern England

    area became the site of the Jutish kingdom of Ytene; this name was the genitive plural of Yt meaning "Jute", i.e. "of the Jutes". The Jutes were one of

    New Forest

    New Forest

    New_Forest

  • Łowicz dialect
  • Dialect of Polish spoken in the historical Duchy of Łowicz

    enclitic pronominal forms: boli mi, dej my Leveling of nominative and genitive stems of neuter nouns: ciemię-ciemia siemię-siemia Contamination of the

    Łowicz dialect

    Łowicz dialect

    Łowicz_dialect

  • Rusyn language
  • East Slavic language

    those languages, Rusyn uses a seven-case system of nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, locative, instrumental, and vocative cases. One final point of

    Rusyn language

    Rusyn language

    Rusyn_language

  • Primitive Irish
  • Pre-6th century Goidelic Celtic language of Ireland and Britain

    nevertheless preserve archaic Indo-European nominal morphology, particularly in genitive endings, with parallels in other ancient Indo-European languages such as

    Primitive Irish

    Primitive Irish

    Primitive_Irish

  • Bengali grammar
  • Grammar of the Bengali language

    just have a -র -r following it, as in the genitive of ছেলে chhele being ছেলের chheler "(the) boy's". The genitive ending is also applied to verbs (in their

    Bengali grammar

    Bengali grammar

    Bengali_grammar

  • History of the Polish language
  • first element has the nominative of 5-9 and the second has the genitive plural; they connect not only with masculine non-personal, like today, but also with

    History of the Polish language

    History_of_the_Polish_language

  • Ryukyuan languages
  • Subfamily of the Japonic languages

    using verbalization. Many Ryukyuan languages mark both nominatives and genitives with the same marker. This marker has the unusual feature of changing

    Ryukyuan languages

    Ryukyuan languages

    Ryukyuan_languages

  • Turkish language
  • Turkic language

    is a convenient shorthand for this pattern. fourfold (-i/-ı/-ü/-u): the genitive case suffix, for example, is -in or -ın after unrounded vowels (front or

    Turkish language

    Turkish language

    Turkish_language

  • Dionysus
  • Ancient Greek god of winemaking and wine

    (Diónūsos; [di.ó.nyː.sos]) has been associated since antiquity with Zeus (genitive Dios), and the variants of the name seem to point to an original *Dios-nysos

    Dionysus

    Dionysus

    Dionysus

  • Danu (Irish goddess)
  • Hypothesized Irish deity

    Irish text, but is rather a reconstruction by modern scholars based on the genitive Danann (also spelled Donand or Danand), which is the only form attested

    Danu (Irish goddess)

    Danu_(Irish_goddess)

  • Cleopatra
  • Pharaoh of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC

    Greek, but also in the nominative case of Roman coins rather than the genitive case of Greek coins, in addition to having the letters placed in a circular

    Cleopatra

    Cleopatra

    Cleopatra

  • Indo-European languages
  • Language family native to Eurasia

    established than Balto-Slavic. The main lines of evidence included the genitive suffix -ī; the superlative suffix -m̥mo; the change of /p/ to /kʷ/ before

    Indo-European languages

    Indo-European languages

    Indo-European_languages

  • English grammar
  • Grammar of the English language

    function is indicated only by word order, by prepositions, and by the "Saxon genitive or English possessive" (-'s). Traditional grammar distinguishes eight English

    English grammar

    English_grammar

  • Proto-Celtic language
  • Ancestor of the Celtic languages

    Celtiberian shows -o- stem genitives ending in -o rather than -ī: aualo "[son] of Avalos". Also note that the genitive singular does not match Proto-Indo-European's

    Proto-Celtic language

    Proto-Celtic_language

  • Linguistic development of Genie
  • Case study

    two-word utterances, such as "stocking white". Genie had also begun using the genitive case in some of her two-word sentences around this time, with many of these

    Linguistic development of Genie

    Linguistic_development_of_Genie

  • Hittite language
  • Extinct Bronze Age Indo-European language

    opposition. Hittite inflects for nine cases: nominative, vocative, accusative, genitive, dative-locative, ablative, ergative, allative, and instrumental; two numbers:

    Hittite language

    Hittite language

    Hittite_language

  • Etruscan language
  • Extinct language of ancient Italy

    vowel or consonant: Aplu (Apollo), Paχa (Bacchus), or Turan. Genitive case The genitive case had two main functions in Etruscan: the usual meaning of

    Etruscan language

    Etruscan language

    Etruscan_language

  • Denmark
  • Country in northern Europe

    the accusative ᛏᛅᚾᛘᛅᚢᚱᚴ tanmaurk ([danmɒrk]) on the large stone, and the genitive ᛏᛅᚾᛘᛅᚱᚴᛅᚱ "tanmarkar" (pronounced [danmarkaɽ]) on the small stone, while

    Denmark

    Denmark

    Denmark

  • Warwickshire
  • County of England

    was in 1001, as Wæringscīr, named after Warwick. The prefix wara- is the genitive plural of the Old English noun waru, which means "those that care for,

    Warwickshire

    Warwickshire

    Warwickshire

  • Taxonomic rank
  • Hierarchical level in biological classification

    the derivation of a stem from the traditional Latin genitive, from the traditional Greek genitive, or from the generic name at face value without reference

    Taxonomic rank

    Taxonomic rank

    Taxonomic_rank

  • Egyptian language
  • Extinct language in Egypt

    The so-called construct state combines two or more nouns to express the genitive, as in Semitic and Berber languages. However, that changed in the later

    Egyptian language

    Egyptian language

    Egyptian_language

  • Hadrian's Wall
  • Defensive fortification in Roman Britain

    Aelius, and the most likely reading of the inscription is Valli Aelii (genitive), Hadrian's Wall, suggesting that the wall was called by the same name

    Hadrian's Wall

    Hadrian's Wall

    Hadrian's_Wall

  • Ragnarök
  • End times in Norse mythology

    long history of interpretation. Its first element is clear: ragna, the genitive plural of regin (n. pl.) 'the ruling powers, gods.' The second element

    Ragnarök

    Ragnarök

    Ragnarök

  • Punctuation
  • Marks to indicate pacing of written text

    connector Common ﹍ DASHED LOW LINE U+FE4D Pc, connector Common ﹎ CENTRELINE LOW LINE U+FE4E Pc, connector Common ﹏ WAVY LOW LINE U+FE4F Pc, connector

    Punctuation

    Punctuation

  • Phasianoidea
  • Superfamily of birds

    the elements of scientific Latin Phasian- and -oidea. The first is the genitive root of the name of its type genus, Phasianus; and the second is the ending

    Phasianoidea

    Phasianoidea

    Phasianoidea

  • Longest words
  • Longest words in various languages

    Dziewięćsetdziewięćdziesięciodziewięcionarodowościowego, 54 letters, is the genitive singular form of an adjective meaning roughly "of nine-hundred and ninety-nine

    Longest words

    Longest_words

  • Telugu language
  • Dravidian language

    termed masculine, feminine, and neuter) and case (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, vocative, instrumental, and locative). The basic word order in

    Telugu language

    Telugu language

    Telugu_language

  • Khalkhin Gol
  • River in eastern Mongolia and China

    Inner Mongolia region. The river is also referred to with the Mongolian genitive suffix -iin as the Khalkhin Gol, or River of Khalkh. The river's source

    Khalkhin Gol

    Khalkhin Gol

    Khalkhin_Gol

  • Mithraism
  • Mystery religion in the Roman Empire

    in Greek, which includes the compound name Apollo-Mithras-Helios in the genitive case (Ἀπόλλωνος Μίθρου Ἡλίου). Vermaseren also reports about a Mithras

    Mithraism

    Mithraism

    Mithraism

  • Inanna
  • Ancient Mesopotamian goddess

    Warka, Biblical Erech é-an-na means 'sanctuary' ('house' + 'Heaven' [An] + genitive) "According to Graham Cunningham (1997: p. 171) incantations are connected

    Inanna

    Inanna

    Inanna

  • Ålesund Municipality
  • Municipality in Møre og Romsdal, Norway

    current name was Álasund. The first element of that (probably) is the plural genitive case of áll which means "eel". The last element is sund which means "strait"

    Ålesund Municipality

    Ålesund Municipality

    Ålesund_Municipality

  • Binomial nomenclature
  • Species naming system

    masculine. The second part of a binomial may be a noun in the genitive (possessive) case. The genitive case is constructed in a number of ways in Latin, depending

    Binomial nomenclature

    Binomial nomenclature

    Binomial_nomenclature

  • North Sea Germanic
  • Group of West Germanic languages

    such cases (e.g. Old West Germanic *krafti > Old Saxon creft "strength [genitive]", Proto-West Germanic *manni > menn "men"). In Western Old Saxon dialects

    North Sea Germanic

    North_Sea_Germanic

  • Hradec Králové
  • City in the Czech Republic

    'castle'). Later, when it was owned by Bohemian queens, the Králové suffix (genitive of králová, 'queen' in Old Czech) was added. So the name Hradec Králové

    Hradec Králové

    Hradec Králové

    Hradec_Králové

  • Apollo
  • Ancient Greek god

    (disambiguation) Attic, Ionic, Homeric and Koine Greek: Ἀπόλλων, romanized: Apóllōn, genitive: Ἀπόλλωνος, romanized: Apóllōnos Attic–Ionic pronunciation: [a.pól.lɔːn]

    Apollo

    Apollo

    Apollo

  • Armenian language
  • Indo-European language

    uġġakan), accusative (հայցական haycʻakan), locative (ներգոյական nergoyakan), genitive (սեռական seṙakan), dative (տրական trakan), ablative (բացառական bacʻaṙakan)

    Armenian language

    Armenian language

    Armenian_language

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/H–O
  • heptathlete, heptathlon, heptatonic, heptode her-, heir- heir Latin heres (genitive heredis) heir, heiress, hereditary, heredity, heritage, inherit here-,

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/H–O

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/H–O

  • Daejeon
  • City in South Korea

    Middle Korean genitive particle 's.' Consequently, Naesaji (內斯只) can be analyzed as a combination of 'nae' (內) meaning "inner," the genitive particle, and

    Daejeon

    Daejeon

    Daejeon

  • Reykjavík
  • Capital and most populous city of Iceland

    Reykjar-vík, with an "r" suffix for the genitive singular of reykr; the modern version reykja- uses the genitive plural. The name's meaning is still transparent

    Reykjavík

    Reykjavík

    Reykjavík

  • Scunthorpe problem
  • Problem caused by profanity filters on the Internet

    represent the genitive case of the first of two linked words. For example, in Geburtstag, which means birthday, the compound is built up by connecting the phrase

    Scunthorpe problem

    Scunthorpe problem

    Scunthorpe_problem

  • Glossary of ancient Roman religion
  • used to form derivate or inflected forms of fas. See Virgil's fandi as genitive of fas. This use has been invoked to support the derivation of fas from

    Glossary of ancient Roman religion

    Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion

  • Uilleann pipes
  • National bagpipe of Ireland

    played indoors, and are almost always played sitting down. Uilleann is a genitive form of the Irish word for "elbow”, uillinn. The Irish term for uilleann

    Uilleann pipes

    Uilleann pipes

    Uilleann_pipes

  • Proto-Afroasiatic language
  • Reconstructed ancestor of the Afroasiatic language family

    connected to the genitive case ending in Semitic and possibly Cushitic. Igor Diakonoff argued that the "nisba" was an "expanded" form of the genitive suffix: he

    Proto-Afroasiatic language

    Proto-Afroasiatic_language

  • Hampshire
  • County of England

    County of Southampton, and less commonly as Southamptonshire Ytene is the genitive plural of Yte meaning "Jute", i.e. "of the Jutes". Florence of Worcester

    Hampshire

    Hampshire

    Hampshire

  • Italic languages
  • Branch of the Indo-European language family

    Osco-Umbrian, impersonal constructions, parataxis, partitive genitive, temporal genitive and genitive relationships are more often used; The most distinctive

    Italic languages

    Italic languages

    Italic_languages

  • Photography
  • Art and practice of creating images by recording light

    The word "photography" was created from the Greek roots φωτός (phōtós), genitive of φῶς (phōs), "light" and γραφή (graphé) "representation by means of lines"

    Photography

    Photography

    Photography

  • Cardiff
  • Capital and largest city of Wales

    compound words, and the vowel showing affection as a result of a (lost) genitive case ending. The anglicised Cardiff is derived from Caerdyf, with the Welsh

    Cardiff

    Cardiff

    Cardiff

  • Syriac language
  • Dialect of Middle Aramaic

    early Classical Syriac, most genitive noun relationships are built using the construct state, but contrary to the genitive case, it is the head-noun which

    Syriac language

    Syriac_language

  • Pluto (god)
  • God in Greek mythology

    descent of Orpheus or other heroes to the underworld. Plūtō ([ˈpluːtoː]; genitive Plūtōnis) is the Latinized form of the Greek Plouton. Pluto's Roman equivalent

    Pluto (god)

    Pluto (god)

    Pluto_(god)

  • Arabic
  • Central Semitic language

    Literary Arabic have three grammatical cases (nominative, accusative, and genitive [also used when the noun is governed by a preposition]); three numbers

    Arabic

    Arabic

    Arabic

  • Lemnian language
  • Extinct ancient language of Lemnos, modern Greece

    Lemnian avis ('year') and Etruscan avils (genitive case); or Lemnian šialχvis ('sixty') and Etruscan šealχls (genitive case), both sharing the same internal

    Lemnian language

    Lemnian language

    Lemnian_language

  • Lithuanian grammar
  • Grammatical rules of the Lithuanian language

    singular (a word vieneri – 'one' only) of the noun. Nominative – vardininkas Genitive – kilmininkas; it also functions similarly to the ablative case in other

    Lithuanian grammar

    Lithuanian_grammar

  • Duodenum
  • First section of the small intestine

    duodēnum digitōrum, meaning "intestine of twelve finger-widths (in length)", genitive[citation needed] of duodēnī, "twelve each", (related to duodecim "twelve")

    Duodenum

    Duodenum

    Duodenum

  • Inuus
  • Roman god

    that the son of the war goddess Bellona, Greek Enyo (Ἐνυώ), given in the genitive as Ἐνυοῦς (Enuous), is imagined by the poets as goat-foot Inuus, "because

    Inuus

    Inuus

  • Elephant
  • Largest living land animal

    Latin word elephas (genitive elephantis) 'elephant', which is the Latinised form of the ancient Greek ἐλέφας (elephas) (genitive ἐλέφαντος (elephantos

    Elephant

    Elephant

    Elephant

  • Polyptoton
  • Stylistic device

    follows: "Iuppiter" (nominative and vocative), "Iovem" (accusative), "Iovis" (genitive), "Iovi" (dative), and "Iove" (ablative).[citation needed] Puttenham verbose

    Polyptoton

    Polyptoton

  • Basque language
  • Language of the Basque people

    appearance of long-range linguistics gave rise to several attempts to connect Basque with geographically very distant language families such as Kartvelian

    Basque language

    Basque language

    Basque_language

  • Czech orthography
  • Form of the Latin script used to write Czech language

    soft -> jemně, softly) The first-person singular pronouns mě (for the genitive and accusative cases) and mně (for the dative and locative) are homophones

    Czech orthography

    Czech_orthography

  • Vienna
  • Capital and largest city of Austria

    do I know, who that was?"). Speakers of the dialect tend to avoid the genitive case. Vienna is regarded as the centre of LGBTQ+ life in Austria. The city

    Vienna

    Vienna

    Vienna

  • Rhaetic
  • Ancient extinct language of the Alps

    in Rhaetic: Nominative/Accusative: No ending Genitive: Ending -s Pertinentive (locative to the genitive): Endings -si and -(a-)le Locative: Ending -i

    Rhaetic

    Rhaetic

    Rhaetic

  • Colon (punctuation)
  • Punctuation mark with two dots (:)

    special symbol, or a digit (e.g., Finnish USA:n and Swedish USA:s for the genitive case of "USA", Finnish %:ssa for the inessive case of "%", or Finnish 20:een

    Colon (punctuation)

    Colon_(punctuation)

  • Ursa Minor
  • Constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere

    are various proposed explanations for the name Cynosura. One suggestion connects it to the myth of Callisto, with her son Arcas replaced by her dog being

    Ursa Minor

    Ursa Minor

    Ursa_Minor

  • Vulcan (mythology)
  • Ancient Roman god of fire, volcanoes, and metalworking

    the identification with the Irish name Olcan (Ogamic Ulccagni, in the genitive).[citation needed] Gérard Capdeville finds a continuity between Cretan

    Vulcan (mythology)

    Vulcan (mythology)

    Vulcan_(mythology)

  • Grammatical particle
  • Concept in grammar

    PTCL.INF eat 'You must remember to eat' se or van: Both se and van are genitive particles, e.g. Peter Peter se PTCL.GEN boek book Peter se boek Peter PTCL

    Grammatical particle

    Grammatical_particle

  • Tone (linguistics)
  • Use of pitch to distinguish lexical or grammatical meaning

    and Burma). From this table, we find the distinction between nominative, genitive, and accusative is marked by tone change and sound alternation. There are

    Tone (linguistics)

    Tone_(linguistics)

  • Yamanote Line
  • Railway loop line in Tokyo, Japan

    word consists of the Japanese morphemes yama, meaning 'mountain', the genitive suffix no, and te, meaning 'hand', thus literally translating as "mountain's

    Yamanote Line

    Yamanote Line

    Yamanote_Line

  • Semitic languages
  • Branch of the Afroasiatic languages

    predominantly SOV. The Proto-Semitic three-case system (nominative, accusative and genitive) with differing vowel endings (-u, -a -i), fully preserved in Qur'anic

    Semitic languages

    Semitic languages

    Semitic_languages

  • Camel's Hump
  • Mountain in Vermont, US

    names. Since its inception in 1890 the BGN has discouraged the use of the genitive apostrophe. Local usage is often at odds with this policy and so the name

    Camel's Hump

    Camel's Hump

    Camel's_Hump

  • Kalvåg
  • Village in Bremanger Municipality, Norway

    kala which means "to make cold" or "to freeze". The second element is the genitive case of the Old Norse noin vágr which means "bay", therefore the name could

    Kalvåg

    Kalvåg

    Kalvåg

  • Sortland (town)
  • Town in Sortland Municipality, Norway

    Sortland Church was built there. The first element is Svort which is the genitive case of the local river name Svorta. The river name is derived from svartr

    Sortland (town)

    Sortland (town)

    Sortland_(town)

  • Tamil language
  • Dravidian language

    in Sanskrit. These were the nominative, accusative, dative, sociative, genitive, instrumental, locative, and ablative. Modern grammarians argue that this

    Tamil language

    Tamil language

    Tamil_language

  • Mile
  • Unit of length

    Scandinavian mile Section lines Exactly ⁠50292/57875⁠ nmi A partitive genitive construction literally meaning "one thousand of paces". The c. 1300 Composition

    Mile

    Mile

    Mile

  • Ugarit
  • Ancient port city in western Syria and northern levant

    feminine), three cases for nouns and adjectives (nominative, accusative, and genitive); three numbers: (singular, dual, and plural); and verb aspects similar

    Ugarit

    Ugarit

  • Elamite language
  • Extinct language of the ancient Elamites of Iran

    sometimes, attributive relationships are uniformly expressed with the "genitive case" suffix -na appended to the modifier: e.g. šak X-na "son of X". The

    Elamite language

    Elamite language

    Elamite_language

  • Krubera Cave
  • Cave in Abkhazia, Georgia

    designating it as Russian-occupied territory. "Krubera" is the Russian genitive case for the name "Kruber". "Deepest Cave, Call of the Abyss - National

    Krubera Cave

    Krubera_Cave

  • Levantine Arabic
  • Arabic variety spoken in the Levant

    agreement in the plural, for verbs, attached pronouns, and adjectives. The genitive is formed by putting the nouns next to each other in a construct called

    Levantine Arabic

    Levantine Arabic

    Levantine_Arabic

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